davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Gossip as to the Speakership and I'm
pOrtant Committee Chairmanships.
WILL REED, M'KrNLEY, OR CANNON PREsIpE?-
JEFFERSON FOR cLERK-THE WAYS AND MEANS
AND APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN.
SHIPS.

Inc republicans have a good working major
ny In the House in the Fifty-irst Congress.
Ihey Will elect its Speaker, organize the COM
mlttees, and select the officers. The three per-
sons most prominently spoken of for Speaker
are Reed, who was given the complimentary
vote OF his party when Carlisle was elected,
and Messrs. Mckinley and Cannon.
1t does not follow of necessity that because
Mr.. Reed got the complimentary vote of his
party last time that he will be chosen now,
though there wild be feeling that he ought to
be given something more than shadows. Ran
dali got the complimentary vote of his party
when Keifer was elected Speaker at the begin
ming OF the 47th Congress. Yet, when the
democrats came in power they elected Carlisle.
Both MIR. Mckinley and Mr.. Cannon have
claims on their party, and if Reed is not chosen
the contest viii be between them. If Mckinley
should be chosen. Reed would be chairman OF
the ways and means committee, and Cannon
CHAIRMAN OF the appropriations committee.
No man in the House unless it is Mr. Randall
knows more OF appropriation matters than
does Mr.. Cannon.
There are several distinguished men in the
House who deserve recognition at the hands of
republican House. and to assign each as he
deserves will embarrass.the new Speaker who
ever he may be.
Mr.. Edward Mcpherson will certainly be
Va Iiouse, DOtu Ou dCCOuUb VI Tic
efficiency he showed when in that position be-
fore, and as a reward for his services in the
work OF electing republican Congress.
CONFIDENT M'KINLEY WILL BE THE NEXT
SPEAKER.
Representative Thompson, of Ohio, said to a
STAR reporter to-day that he was confident Mr..
Mckinley would be Speaker of the
next House. He said MIR. Mckinley
could not afford to go into the Cabinet
if place were offered to him, andnthat his
prominence in the party and popularity in the
House would make him Speaker. There would
be much regret at passing Mr.. Reed by, and he
would have many friends. But that would
be sentiment. Business only could be
considered in politics, and it was business to
make Mr.. Mckinley Mr.. Carlisle's successor
Mr.. Thompson said he did not believe any
thing would induce Mr.. Sherman to 60
into the Cabinet. He did not know
anything about it, he said, but that
was his impression. Mr. Sherman could
stay in the Senate long as he wanted, and
there could be no new honors for him in the
Cabinet. Mr.. Thompson thought also that
Mr.. Blaine might prefer the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
A Railroad Association Collapses.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a local paper says; 1.-The
Northwestern Passenger Association has COM
pletely collapsed, its demise being fastened
by the peremptory withdrawal therefrom
of the Chicago, Burlington and Northern.
The death of this association has demonstrated
the impossibility of maintaining an agreement
covering only one section of the Western terri
tory. The conclusion has been reached that
In order to restore harmonious relations it is
necessary to combine all roads interested
into one combination. With this end in view
the general manager of the various Western
roads have been considering means by which
the Western states passenger association agree
ment can be carried out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Virgina ten-forties, 35
bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock 90; Northern Cen
trail, 71a76; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
frsts, 9S bid do. seconds, 20 asked; consolidated
gas bonds, ITO; do. stock, 504a50A.
BALTIMORE, Nov. g. - Cotton, steady - mid
ding, 81. Flour, unchanged. Wheat-southern,
duh and rather easier; Fultz, 10Sa112; Longberry,
1O1al13; western, quiet; No. winter red spot,
105Aa105H; November, 105Aa105k; December,
107Aa107H; January, 1O94a110. Corn-south-
81; western, quiet: mixed spot, "a November, Al;
year, Al bid: January, 46a46A: February, 45&a
49,. Oats, weak--sOuthern and Pennsylvania, %
a'2; western white 30a32; western mixed, 27a
20; graded No. white, 81. Rye, slow, 6la63.
Hay, inactive and steady-prime TO choice west
ern, 16.0Oa165O. Provisions, nomghally steady.
Butter, dull and steady-creamery, 22a26 Eggs,
hrmer, 26a27 Petroleum quiet - refined, ia.
Coffee, steady Rio cargoes fair, 15H. Sugar,
SuletIA soft, ~; small lots, "; copper refined,
rs Freights to Liverpool per steamer, quiet and
nominal-cotton. 1872; -four, per ton, Us; grain,
3Ed. Receipts-hour, 1900 barrels; wheat, H.
900 bushels; OATS 5000 bushels; rye, 1000 BUSH
els. Shipments - hour, 10000 barrels Sales
wheat, 102, 1000 bushels; corn, 235,OOO bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9. 10 a. m.-December wheat
opened at yesterdays closing price, 116 asked;
advanced to 1164, reoeded to 115zs, and now
rose to 1174, receded to 116H, and now stands at
Il69sall64 Corn opened y higher, at 4Oa4, and
fuctuated between 40h and 40Ix. May oats were
q higher, at 295s January pork was ~ lower, at
14So, advancing to 1885. January lard was I'M
changed, at S.12H, and January short ribs ~
lower, at $50.
CHICAGO, Nov. g. IL a. m.-December wheat is
now 116s; May, III; December corn, 40h; May
oats, 293s; January pork, 1880; January lard,
S.l2E; January short ribs, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL.
Annual Report Giving the History OF
the Twentieth Year Of Its Existence.

The report of the Industrial Home School for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888, was handed
to the Commissioners to-day. The report con-
tains the history of the twentieth year of the
existence of the association. 1t shows that in
that time over 1900 children have received the
benefits of the home. There were admitted
during the year fifty wards, which, together
with the number at the home July l, 1887, make
the total of one hundred and thirty. OF these
forty-fve have been discharged, leaving total
Of eighty-five now in the home. The cost of
maintenance was $40, 237.2 &c, or cost of SIG 80
per capita. The report says that numerous at
tempts have been made to place children of
impaired intellect in the home, but such cases
were necessarily declined.
The report says further that the pressure on
the institution to admit wards from territory
outside of the District of Columbia is steadily
on the increase, and while stringent measures
are being enacted by Congress to prevent
THE IMPORTATION OF DEPENDENT AND DELHI
QUENT CLASSES
from foreign countries, no steps have been
taken to relieve the citizens of the District of
Columbia from pauper immigration, who are
thus unjustly compelled to care for, and sup
port by taxation those who should properly be
under the charge of neighboring states. The
report recommends that this fact be brought
to the attention of Congress.
Two schools are maintained on the premises,
the textbooks and course of study being the
same as that adopted in all other District
schools. Instruction in the propagation and
care of flowers and plants, in the use of COM
mon working tools, the turning lathe, the
boiler and steam, engine, the use of the hoe
and spade, the care Of stock kept on the place,
and in such farm and garden work as the few
acres under cultivation afford opportunity, are
given to the boys, while the girls receive in
struction in sewing, cooking and general do
mestic house work.
THE ESTIMATES.
The following are the estimates submitted to
the Commissioners to be included in their an
nual appropriation bill: For maintenance Of
inmates, including salaries, S12, 900; for promo
ton of industries, d 900; for steam-heating
apparatus. s., 900; total, $4,000.
The receipts for the fiscal year were S13.-
GAL 81, while the expenditures were SIS. 5O4. a.
leaving balance ON hand Of d, 437.49.
Mrs. Sallie Walters, twenty-nine years old.
has been adjudged insane in Chicago. and will
be taken TO an asylum. :rrsyo years ago Mira
Walters suffered from hay lever. She Smoked
cubeb cigarettes for relief. Later she grew
fond Of tobacco cigarettes, and in one wear
smoked herself insane.
At . celebration in Hartford, Conn, Wednes-
day night the republicans attempted TO gut the
ONCE of the Morning Telegram, democrat A
Gordon Of police dispersed crowd Of 500 be-
fore any serious injury vas done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Col. LamOnt's Future.
MR.. M'KELwAY SAYS HE Is GOING INTO THE INsUR.
ANCE BUSINESS,


ANCE BUSINESS.
1t having been published in New York
paper that Col Lamont would become a part
ner of the Brooklyn Eagle, a New York World
reporter interviewed Mr.. McKelway, of the
Mr.. Lamont has intended for some time to
leave Mr.. Cleveland and strike out for himself
He is not going bsck to journalism. He has
accepted position in the Office of one
of the large life insurance companies of
New York and will devote himself hence
forth to that. 1 think he is well
qualified for such a place. Mr.. Lamont was
with me for five years at Albany. l made
him managing editor of the Argus. His duties
consisted OF reading the exchanges, selecting
and reporting the proceedings of the assembly.
That was the work he was engaged in when Mr..
Cleveland, upon assuming the Office of COVER
nor, made him his private secretary. Even
then think Mr.. Lamont was dissatisfied with
his position, and know that he intended when
Mr.. Cleveland was elected President to retire
and 60 into business.
Il well remember the scene when Mr.. La
mont decided to go with the President to WASH
ington. Mr.. Cleveland was sitting in an easy
revolving-chair writing at a table. Lamont
had informed him several days previously that
he could not afford to go to Washington, and
begged that the President-elect choose another
secretary, and this Mr.. Lamont had been re-
peating. Mr.. Cleveland stopped writing turned
his chair around so that he faced Lamont, and,
putting his hand down firmly on his knee in q
way he has when he is determined, he said
Dan, il you won't go won't CO. All right
said Lamont, with q smile of resignation; that
settles it,
dan Lamont" continued Mr.. McKelway,
would make good business man. / don't
know exactly what company he is to be with,
but il is one of the two large life insurance
companies in New York. He will have charge
Of certain part Of the Office work. He is a
man Of some means and is now pretty well on
as the saying Is, being, believe, forty years of
age or thereabouts. Another friend of Mr..
Cieveland's has gone into the insurance bust
ness in New York. John Mccall, who was SUI
perintendent Of insurance when Cleveland was
governor, and 10 now auditor, believe, Of the
Equitable Company. So far as regards the
Star am not syare Of the intention on the
part Of aEybcSy whom I know to take it up.
The most indestructible kind Of property ID an
insolvent newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
GOFF CARRIES WEST VIRGINIA.
But the Electoral Ticket Still in Doubt
Wilson Reelected.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. "a Wheeling, W. Va,
Chronicle Telegraph special says: Golf, republi-
can, for governor, has carried the state by
narrow margin, but the electoral ticket is still
in doubt. Atkinson, republican has n plu-
rality in the first congressional district and
Wilson, democrat. is elected in the second dis
trict. The third and fourth districts are still
in doubt and claimed by both parties.
HOW IT LOOKS FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON W. Va, Nov. 9.-Oficial infor-
nation received at the state house says that
Fleming dem is elected by about 900 major
ity. \ 1t is now believed that the republicans
have elected three out of four Congressman,
with the fourth in doubt. In every county and
precinct the republicans have gained, and as
the matter now stands the legislature is doubt
full. 1t may be that it will be tie with Senator
Carr (greenbacker) having the deciding vote
on joint ballot. The republicans claim every
thing and the democrats are very blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
TIE WoRsr CoUeH

l. relieved BY the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
But don't delay till the bronchial tubes are in
famed and the lungs consested- Prompt use
insures rapid cure. L D. BiIley, Of Bsrtonville.
VT. writes: -Four years ago took q severe
cold. which was followed by a terrible cough 1
vas confined TO my bed about four months
Ny physician finally said I was in Consumption,
and that he could not help me. One Of my
neighoors advised me to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral did so. and was well before had I'm
ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then
my health has been good"
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81: six bottles. 50.
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
An Appeal to the Throne.

INFLICTED By THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.
WINNEPEG, Nov. 9-In the legislature yes
terday the government announced that an ap-
peal would be made to the foot Of the throne
against the outrages perpetrated against the
province by the federal government. 1t is
probable request will be made to have the
province elevated into a crown colony Premier
Greenway dealt for three hours with the
charges of corruption made against himself
and the government. These, he said, were
wholly untrue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Knocked Out with a Rush.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a prize-fght to finish
with two-ounce gloves was fought just outside
of the city limits last night by Frank Skinner,
alias Red Hot" and Frank johnson, middle
weights. 1t lasted only few seconds, as
Skinner at once rushed at his antagonist, and
with two sledge-hammer blows knocked him
ont He did not recover consciousness for
half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
A Big Dye-House Burned.

and drying-room Of the Turkey Red Dyeing
and Bleaching Co., at Bellefont, burned az
midnight last night. The city fire department
was notified and a steamer and hose-cart were
sent and prevented the fire from reaching the
building in which the looms are. Two men
were hurt-George II. Thurston, of Hook and
Ladder 8, and an employee. Thourston was
struck by the falling brick gable. This is the
third time there has been q costly fire at Belle
font. The loss Is about $4,000. There was
an insurance of e4b,6o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
THE Fo11ow1se ARE BAReA1ss.

ALI-wOOL HRNRIETTAS, 40 in. wide, Soc, even
Ing and street shades.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK at 81 and s125.
COLORED BENGALINES. worth $3.50, at g. .50.
ARNIURE SILKS. slightly imperfect. at half-price;
Sc. so quality for 81 %.
ALL SHADES, RICH QUALITY. COL PLUSH.
S125.
ALI-SILK VELyETS at $3.50
AII-SILK CREPES eveding shades, 75c.
EXTRA VALUE IN BROADCLOTH, at S1.50.
ARMURE CLOTHS, choice shades.
New Hosiery and Underwear.
New Table-cloths and Napkins at Very Low prices.
Rich Black Silk Sicilienne Black Gros-grain Fsille
Francais and Moire Silks. in all colors, the Very
Lowest market prices
New Stock Of Mourning Goods
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS,
NJ 9l9 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Scorrs EMULSION
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRONCHITIS.
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
AS PLEASANT AS MILK
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPoPHOsPHITES IS SOLD ALL OVER
THE WORLD. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09

Michael Dinwoodie, who disappeared from
Toronto, Ont, thirty years ago under circum-
stances which led TO the belief that he had
been murdered, has turned up and is looking
for his relatives. He has been among the
mines Of Central America and has made =
large fortune.
The laboring men employed at p L. Kim
berly's iron mill at Sharon, Pa, have been in
formed Of an increase Of ten cents a day in
wages. The increase was voluntary, and was
caused by the republican success which relieves
iron manufacturers of fears of tariff reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Forgery Is His Passion.
JUST OUT OF PRISON FOR ONE orFENsE, he {

JUST OUT OF PRISON FOR ONE oFFENsE, he GOES
AT 1T AGAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-John A. Egan. alias "Jas.
II. Hamil, alias Nicholas Ratty," clever
and successful forger, is under arrest at the
central police station He got out Of the Canon
City, Col, penitentiary July 1, after serving a
7-year sentence for forgery, and came at once
to Chicago, the home of his boyhood. He had
already committed several successful forgeries
for amounts ranging from s40O downward.
He confesses the forgeries, and says the sooner
he Is tried and sent to the penitentiary the
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
EyDlOrino I'm Greenland.

LONDON. Nov. "a vessel has arrived at a
Norwegian port which reports that Nansen, the
curator of the museum at Bergen, who, with
four Norwegian athletes, started from Copen-
hagen in May to explore the interior of Green
land, had succeeded in safely crossing the in
land ice and had arrived at Godthaab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
HARRISON AND THE TARIFF.
The President-elect Declared to Favor
Reduction-An Extra Session.

The Chicago Tribune, which is tariff-re-
form paper, to-day says: ''There is great and
important work for the republican party to
perform along the old lines of nationality and
progress. Fortunately the party has in Gen.
Harrison the man for the hour, now that it has
been called by the people to resume its old
place and complete its unfinished work. Gen.
Harrison believes il: and insists upon the re-
duction of the tariff needed to stop the accu-
mutation of a Treasury surplus, and which can
be made without impairing the just protection
of American industries"
WILL THERE BE AN EXTRA SESSION?
A New York Herald Washington special, to-
day, says: ut appears probable that Gen.
Harrison will, Immediately upon his induction
into Office, call the members of the Fifty-first
to arrange some plan for the reduction of taxa
ton. There is no reasonable ground for the
belief that any concurrent action upon the
matter will be had at the session beginning in
December next To wait until the regular as
sembling of the Fifty-frst Congress, which
will be republican in both branches, would be
to postpone the subject. until the session was
well under way. In other words, a year and a
half from the present time would necessarily
elapse before a tariff bill acceptable to the Ad-
ministration could be passed. Gen. Harrison's
friends say he will be unwilling to wait IS
months before moving in matter SO impor-
tant, and that the outlook therefore for an ex-
ira session is one which may be classed among
the strong probabilities of the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
. REnARkABLE CASE.

IHf NEIIrhNOWN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
PROCURED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS
OF CARLSBAD BETTER THAN ANY
OF IHE SO-CALLED BLOOD
PURIFYING REMEDIES.
- The cashier of NJ. GugRenhem's Sons. 90 and 90
Franklin street, Of the largest import houses I'm
the United States writes under date of June 80 1885,
n follows:
For years have suffered from Assesses which al
formed the back Of my neck and had to be cut
from time TO time to obtain relief used all sorts of
blood purifiers, but without avail. The assesses
would always reappear- / suffered very much pain
until ply scian advised 10 the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel salts powder fOrm). used
this for about four weeks and since that time have
been entirely from the disease. Ny complexion
cleared, and have enjoyed good health ever since.
cannot speak too highly of this really liable remedy,
and have recommended il to all my friends who also
speak Of its wonderful effects u a Laxative.
Yours very respectfully, j. MYERS.
The Genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder Is put un
in round bottles Each bottle paper cartoon
and has the seal of the city of Carlsbad and the sigma
ture of Fisner MendelsOn Co., Sole Agents around
the neck Of every bottle All others worthless ini
tatiOns. Pamphlets and DR. TObOldts lecture mailed
free upon application EISNER & MENDELSON CO.
q Barclay ST, " ", Sole Agents. aul-m,wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Mrs. Gould Very Low.

New YORK. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Jay Gould is re-
ported this morning to be very low. DIR. J. W.
Baldwin, the attendant physician. entertains
but little hope of her recovery. Bulletins re-
ceived at Mr. Jay Gould office at short intervals
say that Mrs. Goulds demise is looked for mo-
mentarilY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
A Striker Shot and Killed.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A dispatch from Creston,
Iowa, says: Edward Hall, striking switch
man. was shot and killed by Chas. H. Huston,
20" engineer, yesterday afternoon. The
cause Of the quarrel cannot be ascertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Racing i'm England.

the race for the Liverpool st. Leger, for three
year-olds, was won by Lord Calthorpe's chestnut
colt Toscano. The great Lancashire handicap
was won by Mr.. p. Renfrew's five-year-old bay
horse Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

VIENNA, Nov. 9.-Heinrich Won Bamberger
the distinguished Austrian physician, is dead
He was sixty-six years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Failure I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. Paul Phillippson. doing
business as a commission merchant at Sc Pine
street. made an assignment to-day to Hugo r.
Miller, with preferences of S1,925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
MARRIED.

/ ADAMS-RANNEY. On October o. lsss JAMES b
ADAMS and CATHERINE X RANSEY, both Of this
city
BOTELER-SHQCK. At Foundry NJ Z. church,
November - 1855. by Rev J. Wesley Boteler assisted
by Rev. George Elliott, Mr.. WILL r. BO1ELER 10
Miss ADDIE c. SHOCK, both of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Sales of Real Estate.

Sarah E. Nichols has bought, for $1,000. OF
Emily V. Kaufman, parts and g. square 564;
III by 60 feet. on the north side OF q street,
between I'd and Sd streets northwest
James Richmond. of Philadelphia has bought
for S37, 500, of X. Fendall, trustee. pit g. So i29
1920 by 20 feet at the northeast corner Of q
and Sth streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
The Vote Of n Texas County.
An Eminent Physician

GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 9.-McLennan county
gives Mills, 3,419; Jones. independent, 3,033.
In 1884 it gave Cleveland, 3,170; Blaine, ], 4l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
A Man and Boy Crushed tn Death.

PIrTsBURa, Nov. "a fall of slate at the
Willow Grove coal mines near Mcdonald, Pa.
this morning, crused to death a man named
Jules Leese and an unknown boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Death Of Gen. SweitZer.

PTTTsBURa, Nov. 9.-Gen. ]. Bowman SWEET
ger, prothonotary of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, died at 9 o'clock this morning of
blood poisoning. Gen. Sweitzer was sixty-eight
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Sales of Real Estate,

Edward A. Knapp has bought, for $3.50, of
Belenda c. Hayden and Fanny W. Washington,
10 acres, ON road from Tenleytown to Brook
vile, Md