davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
District Government Affairs.
BAR-ROON JfCENsEs AppRovrn


The Commissioners have approved applications
OF the following persons for BARRON liquor IL
censes: Bridget Melts, 222l street northwest;
James Smith, 1855 1st street southeast; VIM. Wall,
1903 7th street northwest; Harry Burns David
Blum, 3lS Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Den-
mis- Murphy, 214 18th street northwest; Henry
Sheeny, 21OO 11th street northwest; ThOs. Daley,
D1 Virginia avenue southeast; Scheler & stevens,
northwest corner 9th street and Pennsylvania av-
enue northwest and Patrick Mccormick, 700 b
street southeast, and We refused Anna C. Meier,
Al LIST street southwest; Frank Weyard, 1911
street northwest, and George.W. Hall, 72l street
southwest.
ORGANIZED CHARITY AND PROFESSIONAL BEGGARs.
A committee composed Of Mr.. A. 8. Pratt, Mrs.
s. A. Spencer. and Mr.. W. w. Burdette, appointed
by the Charity Organization Society OF This city,
called upon the commissioners this morning for
the purp0,e OF requesting them to consult their
record OF the lips persons soliciting aid about
the city before administering further RELIEF. They
Claim that for every dollar solicited for the pur-
pose OF aims 100 beggars win appear. That there
is no need OF the sQualOr and apparent destitu-
ton and suffering In the District, and that they
are prepared to prove by documentary evidence
that thousands OF people make a steady trade OF
keeping up this appearance and obtaining from
the benevolent all they are able to secure
MISCELLANEOUS
One machiniSt, two fushers, plumbers assist
ant aYd laborer were yesterday discharged fr ON
the Water Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
KIDNEY PAINS

With their weary. dull aching feless alleone sensa-
ton. kEiIEyED IN ONE MINUTE By the GU IL
CUKA AN II-PAIN PLASTER The first and only
yalu-subsiuinx Pias,sr All druggists % cents. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

ONLY Two CLAIMANTS HEARD FRoN.-The Treas
ury Department some time ago advertised thai
there was on deposit there quantity OF property
captured and abandoned during the war; in South
Carolina, and requested all owners come forward
and Identify and claim their goods Up present
time but two claimants ShaDd smith, originally
from South Carolina, but now a resident OF Den
yer, Col, proved property In silver knife and
FORK marked with his name, which belonged TO
MIN when an infant. The other claimant was Benz.
Mordecai. now living IN New York, who Identified
q silver pitcher. The collection, which consists
mainly OF broken Jewelry, is valued principally as
mementoes. Unless claimed by Aprl p Il VIII be
sold at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

Tnr GrxrrSr
JOHANN Hops
MALT EXTRACT
II the
BEST NUTRIrIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABTE HEALTH BEVERAGE
Tor Impaired Digestion. DyspepsiN Convalsscencs,
weak Children. and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW SAYS OF
IT suffering from attack OF Illness which had not
Only reduced my strength. hut brought extreme
exhaustion from inability ~ propriats food. tried
the enests on the snune Johann Hofs Malt Extract,
winsSiassful three times day. Its followed
by markell efects-l Food which bad heretofore bsen
found to pass the alirnentary canal UNCHANGED, d.
sested properly. 2 There appeared an Increased
power Of evolving animal heat and storing mp fat
Beware Of limitations. The znuin- has the signatures
of Johann HCr" aud -Mortz Eisnsr' on the neck Of
every bottle AL others worthless imitztionA
ja:B- Gu. THIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

Chaa W. v. Benedict, the young man caught In
Chicago with burglars tools In his possess on, and
who was thought To have had something TO do
with the Smell murder is wanted for burglaries at
NarshaL;ovE, Iowa. where his rather u proprietor
o. mill, and Is worth 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
- q z o d on ?.

GRATEFUL DOOR,
in's:ive q health and purity Is to the
mouth % tie aromatic
sozoDoSr
Nhieh mskes the teeth white and radiant a. pol
shst porcelain and contains no ingredient sAs. il DO
i.zEly br3encal 10 both prIills and teeth
TIE Lyme AID Dramatic professions are Loud in their
IEz-sesof
eI.-6m SOZOD DON'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

The ATLANTA READY TO SAu--The Navy he
partment IL informed that the L. = : Atlanta Is
ready for sea ana VIII probably san Tor me Mcsi
Indies on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

'HRREN GOODS" PERKINS IN BAD DOOR AT HoMR-
The county commissioner OF Lancaster County, 8.
c., Asbury H. Perkins, who recently lost 800 IN q
was bright light in church, has returned to his
home IN low spirits. He found public sentiment SO
much against him that he has had to resign his
Office and viii probably be turned Out Of
WRECK ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO MAIN
SrEN.-An Elicott City special TO the Baltimore
the main stem Of the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
Just beyond the Union dam, two miles above this
oa Sps
80 blocked and damaged that travel was sus-
loaded with lumber, hour, and merchandise Of
various kinds Fortunasely no lives were lost
SHENANDOAH CofLrHRrEs 10 RESUME MONDAY
The announcement that the Reading c0lliertee In
the vicinity Of Shenandoah, Pa, together with the
To resume operations on Monday next, causes ap-
prehenAionR The terms offered BY these collieries
Il on the sc SO basis, without the advance. The
there need be no apprehension OF trouble. The
strike leaders were busy yesterday distributing
another q. 1000 instalment OF relief funda
WHAT n LEFT o. fHI BALrTnoRn AND ONO TIL
RGRAPH.-At q meeting OF the Baltimore and Ohio
were ected directors to iii vacancies: John K.
Cowen, Col A.. LOuden Snowden, Dr. L B. Hilbert
and Charles A Porter.
HENRY GEORGE AND DR. Mc0LYxn.-Henry
George refused yesterday 70 say anything with
endorsement OF President Cieyeiands message
He denies. however, that he had changed his al
legiance from the united labor party 70 the dem
ocratic party. He had always openly advocated
free trade, and simply endorsed tbs Presidents
poettt0n on that issue.
SfRucx rns DYNAMITE wrrH Hn PlcK.-Two men
were digging up some dynamite, which had been
buried 70 protect it until wanted TO use IN 4 PAS
we'll near Bellevue Ohio, yesterday, when one OF
them struck the expl0eive material with his pick
The explosion instantly killed the two men, and
caused SUCH Q shock ~ 70 suggest an earthquake
At TIf1n, Sandus,y, Put-in-Bay - ether p0lnta
In that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
WAlat sAsOre .Harkafs.

BALTIMORE, Nd. February IL. - virginia sixes
CON b., l. IN do tsn-ior.ea, So new tnrees
o5aa bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. February H. Cotton dull and
Khest-southsrns sooui steady red: 93s9j: amber,
s4-y7 vestsru. urn and dull No. winter red -pot
soASozs; February. $50 asKed; MArvn sss. AS Nav
81 SsSdx. Norn-southern, steady and quiet Nhita
So; yellow, ga western, steady and dull mixed
sieamrr. .sjA.Sd Oats setdv quiet southern and
Pennsy wanna 36s40 western white 4OsA2: western
mixed, 37AS9. Rye stesay, 6JsaO Provisions sl,.iv
rltn iAir inquiry Ens higher, 23a2A. Coffee dun
l Es ssfSs s 0fi is.i S.iss
Other Articles UNCHANGED Freixhts TO Liverpool per
steamer dull - cotton. 3 l6a, four, yer tom "a
grain, 4s2d ReceipSs-nour. 4 sU2 barrels: wheat
$500 bushels; corn, l:llUO bushels: oats, 8 IO0
bushels ssles-wheat. 10 LOGO bushels corn Us 900
bt1shels-
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. III. February IL. IL /. m-rhere wns
li.tl or interest in the opening markets Nav
Wbea, Ope ed he higher. Ut 81 MAJ corn unchai geI
81 4. and May pork unc hanged at IA 36 The May
OPTION IN now quoted - follows: Mheat sIkasI =.
pork. l437 corn. olA: lard. 1872: oats, 5 "a
31h; short RIBS T-0o.
THE UNITY CLuB.-Dr. and Mrs. Lamb, 10th and
n streets entertained The Unity Club aud It's
friends last evening. There was full house and
son bureau read an essay on 1.-THE Old Players q
carefully prepared paper on prominent lights OF
early English drama. There were recitations by
Mrs. Mayor and Mr.. Murphy and music by Misses
Lamb and Morrison and MA Parsiow, mother OF
the gifted young vi0linist, M IS Lille Parslow.
70 aun<,n rcs.f rhaff ba Cr~pch avn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
No Fax1Lr Su.

vithouss prompt and convsnient rsnsdy for Cyov,
wbooptn~ Cough. Brsnchatas md osha Throat and
Lung trOubsa tottis Of Aysr. chsrry Psesor.I In.
saved many life Mn J. orsss. LIST ST. Lowell. Ms-a
writes; MY children have taken Ayers cherry psc
toral. for Croup. gives immediate rssf iuvanso,
followed by cure"
Il have found Ayers Cherry Psc.onl perfect cur,
for Group I'm all cas-a have known the worn, c.se,
relieved in very short time by 1t. use and advise n.
families TO ksepit in the bou.e--s H. Lasiroer NJ ID
Ait Vernon Ca
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR. j. C AYR Co. Lowell, Nsss. SOLE
By all Druggists Price. s1; six bottles. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
The View Work Walk,ns ussea.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE O'Clock score In the
waking match Was: Abort 5s7 M -; Herty, DO;
Guerrrro, SD: Hart. SOP: Golden, bl2. VI orr.
sos: .nkeL 900: Noremac, 4e4; Dillon, $50; Sui
Ivan. 36S; Taylor, 3Bs: nlly, 800; stout lseN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
CELERY COMPOUND.

w hen baby wa sscl. We rave her c.s.or..
wen shs vss child. she cried FOR C.stcrsa
Mhsn rhe beeanie Ms. shs chung to Cssto-fa
When she h.a Children. she gave thsua C..tor,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ncw York stock Market.

NEW OTk MUCK WATKets
The following are the oIening and closing prices Of
this New YORK stock Market, reported Oy special
wire to Curson Mccartney, l4l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
rne au.,,,,u a,.,nwches.

a RAILWAY STATION AND a NAIL TRAIN brRfsp "
oSE 90 TINS.
VIENNA Feb. 1i.-One az the avalanches wnicn
have jusl occurred on the line Of the AroerE KALI
Wv. buried the Lauchen station and Q man
tr In Two thousand men are t VII
Attempting 20 res ne the imprisoned per-ons INo
lar-e ava anches have BOXED q tunnel on the
line, and tt win probably be week oefors u y
az ain opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
The senate SeIec. Com m;,,.c.

The Senate select committee on Pacific railroads
met to-day In the room OF the commerce commit
tee and organized. All were present except ma
tor Hearst. President Adams OF the Union Pacific
Railroad, who was at the Capitol, was invited he
he gave, in an informal manntr, some informa-
ZION In regard TO that road, the best methods
OF procuring the detailed Information wanted
&C. IL was decided TO begin the inquiry with the
Union Pacific, and a hearing was set down for
saturday, the 25th inst The president and coun-
sci OF the Union Pacific, the late Pacific Railroad
Commisslu ners lMessrs. PatIison, Anderson and
Litter and Gen. Jos. T. Johnston, L.. s. Railroad
Commissioner, will be invited To attend the hear
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Chicago Markets.

II u Officially announced that the French expo
siIion VIII b ready ior opening Ny 5. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

TIE constantly Increasing sale Of Ben
prNsON. sons Ilast IL evidence Of its merit and
NJ 80 popularity. aud shows that the pm blic
-. cannot Dr. 8scetved by the false state
ueut- of quacks and nostrurn veuders
nasIi Ben-uii's Plaster stands on u medicinal
'AA--'@ g-rJi critics and cisIrns NO ''eectric' or
. mage phenomena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

MosEs p. HANDY, OF Philadelphia ,he we'll
known president OF the Glover Cub. has arrived
In Washington TO take charge OF the bureau OF
the New YORK U-Orfd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOssur.

RHArropsrrn.-Jaa T. Alexander, OF Florida has
been reappoin ,ed Post once inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
why ne Resigned.

Senator Davis. OF Minnesota, says his resignation
as member OF the republican national committee
month ago was rendered because. under the &C
ton OF the Chicago convention OF 1854, IL seemed
improper for senator or Representative to Ill the
nOSlilnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

Wills FILED.-The will OF Thomas A. Richards
was nled yesterday. He leaves his entire estate 10
his widow, Sarah Anne Richards, to revert 10 ais
children, reSerying $4,000 to I've given 10 his
grandson. AleXapder Webster Wiliams.-An ex-
tract from the Will OF Adam Fox. from the register
OF Wills at Manchester, England. Was also nled
yesterday TO complete chain OF title TO real
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Claims Of the Chippewas.
THEY SAT- THE GOVERNMENT OWES THEM 81, 500, AND

THEY AXE CUHIkU 70 SkE ABOUT 1T.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb n--bnder a treaty OF 1S42
and another Oh 1855 with the Government, the Va
rious bands OF Chippewa indians, now represented
by = few Semi-civilZcd full-bloods and large
number OF haiI-breeus, were receive large sum
or money for certain lands whicl they rOamed.
This amount was In the ishOor uoOd or $3.50. 900,
and was TO have been paid IN annual instruments
Up TO the breaking out OF the rebellion the
payments were promptly made, but following tue
close OF the war, owing TO the strained condition
OF the country's finances, the lnuians only re
ceived a small portion OF their dues, and finally
the payments ceased altogeth T, although they
claim q balance OF $4,000, with interest from
about the year 1865. AT that time the late
Shore Bell, king VI the Apostle Islands,
gathered together u few OF the chiefs and went TO
Washington, but the trip was a Ruthless one, the
old king Ilnding one willing 10 listen 10 his
story, Inc Indians at that time could hot con-
" In the ian. udge OF the white man, but now
that most OF the OLD bucks have learned 10 talk
they Will call on Mr.. Cleveland and lay their claim
before him without the aid or an interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

Talk or CRooKEDNEss IN rHE wALKrxG-MArcH-
Panchot u out Of tine race In the New YORK walk
tng-match, having retired yesterday Afternoon
being no longer able 70 endure the pain OF MS dis
located thigh. The exclusion OF the newspaper
men from The scorers stand has excited much sus-
pc1On, and all sorts OF rumors are current One OF
them mas IL that the bookmakers, who have bet
heavily that the record will not be broken. have
resolved 70 resort TO any means TO prevent Albert
from reaching the 610-mile mark. Albert's Wife
has been warned. She says that everything her
husband eats or drinks Is parJaken OF by herself or
one OF his trainers, and II poison is used she or
they VIII be tine victims and not her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

has informed the French government that the 10
port OF his speech. IN which he was made TO refer
70 France - sptteful nation, was misinterpeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
The Colored school Scandal.

PRINCIPAL BROWN ACQUITTED BY CHURCH MEETING.
The members OF the 19th-street Baptist church
have passed upon charges made against Mr.. Ellis
Brown, principal OF the sumner school building
growing out Of the same matter that led to the
scandal in the public schools several months ago.
Mr. Brown was suspended by the school board for
carrying pistol into he schools In an ARRAY In
the school building With the brother OF Anna
Savoy,'a teacher in the building, Mr. Brown dis
played the pistol Miss Savoy had charged Mr..
Brown with improper intimacy with her. but no
was subsequently relnstated in his position in the
schools. AT meeting Thursday night at the 10TH
street church, Mr.. Brown was acquitted OF the
charges brought against him there by vote OF
81 TO 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
BOURBON

Or Rye whiskeys are necessity In every
household. Reliable brands are the q o.
Taylor Old Bourbon. aud q. o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Both are free from deleterious
substances and approved by several
prominent New England chemists of
reputation. Druggists or socers sell both
brands. See that our signature L. on lsbel
and over cork in bottle. CHESTER II.
GRAVES SONS. Boston. Mass-. Pro-
prietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Military Activity i'm England.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British war Office has
issued an ureent order for tine expedition OF the
details OF a lew and important mODiliZlng scheme.
IL las also ordered military center5 10 supply de-
tails OF the Liabilities for summOning the Reserves
and increasing the 0atLaiiOn5 nom the depotS
within f0rty-eight nour,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Struggled Opium from Canada.
A BIG FIND OF The coNTRABAND DRUG IN A BARN IN
NORTHERN NEW YORK.

NORTHERN NEW YORK.
WATERFOWL, y. u, Feb. ll.-Near Philadelphia,
this county, yesterday afternoon, seventy-eight
packa-e s containing opium OF the fnesL quality
were found In the Darn OF Ephralm Gardner, who
Was arrested at Redwood thursday Night, and
from whom about 1000 pounds OF opium were
taken by customs officials at that time. IL Is be-
lieved that Gardner was one OF tue
CHI ELS In the band OF smugglerS en-
IA led In the opium trade. The gods were
concealed In GIrdner's barn by the novel means of
a room butt OF baled hay, the entrance being at
the top, In the center or which loose nay was
stuffed. Upon the removal OF TINS hay the room
W s discovered. The opium seized was piled on
Tie floor. II Is believed that tue smugg Ing had
been carried on for some time. A nuInLsr Of per-
sons were noticed around Philadelphia last SUM-
mer who appeared 70 have no business and trav-
eied In wagons at night time. They all appeared
acquainted WITH GardDer.
Fatally stabbed I'm q Friendly Scuffle.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Peter j. Whalen, q bar
tender. died this morning from the effects OF an
accidental staDbing inflicted by ChaS Flowers on
Monday night last. Flowers and Wnalen engaged
IN friendly scuff1e I0r the possession OF an INK
eraser, and during their struggles " halen re-
ceiyed a severe cut In the abdomen. Flowers is in
custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

acted very nicely about. the matter
With his permission they visited the dssecting-
room and destined the body. The body was then
prepared for removal and placed In the hall De.
teciive wheeler soon visited the cemetery and ar.
ranged with them 70 be at the college last night
Of O'Clock. At the hour appointed they were at
the college with the wagon and received the body,
and notwithstanding the arrangements made
with the detective the brass buttons were on hand
but not very promptly. When the body Of Mrs
Teasdale was placed In the wagon, DR.. King called
their attention to the fact that there was a body
Of man In the dissecting room which answered
the description given, and IL Identified he would
turn the body over for burial As Mr.. j. II. Gawler
the undertaken, had buried the body, he was sent
Tor to identify It, and while waiting for Mr.. Gawer
the wagon was driven about the square for nearly
a \ hour when the police appeared and made the
arrest
THE BODIES RKrNTERRED TO-DAY.
Mr.. Gawler said to a reporter that he ofi1ciated
as undertaken at Mr.. Dake's funeral, and for that
reason he was sent for to Identify the body He
went to the dissecttng room when Mr. Quackep-
bush came for him, and Identified the body. The
body, he said, was buried the 29tn OF last month
Permits werr obtained from the health office to-
day, and the bodies were taken back to the GENE.
terry and reinterred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

HE BOARD appointed 10 revise the artlllery,Cav-
airy and infantry tactics some weeks ago met YES
teriay at the War Department for the purpose OF
organization, and adjourned in a short time until a
room " their meetings cen be secured. They will
probably begin work on the revision in ABOUT A
week.
CONTRACT FOR FAsr MAIs.-Postmaser-
General Dickinson has entered into a new
contract with the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, for fast
mail service between Charge ana COuncl Bluffs
TO go into effect March IL. next. The new Uon-
tract is for daily service for both east and west
upon q schedule OF fourteen and a-half hours the
leaving time at either end TO lie controlled 10y the
Post-Onice Department This Is the only contract
ever made IN which the time of the departure of
mail trains Is controlled by the Department
THE CASE OF ASSISTANT PANMAsTER DoyIE.-
The rurnor that the Naval examining board has
reported adversely 10 Assistant Paymsster Doyle
and recommended that he be dropped from the
Navy, with years pay, Is generally
accepted as true. The Secretary had
talk with him the other day. and IL Is said that
he held out some encouragement OF anO; her chance
The case has not officially reached the SECRETARY
yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

oSHAse SoNFkhkrVb a1lourne1 yeSlerS
afternoon until Q O'Clock on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
Aid for the Poor.

Commissioner Webb las received the following
additional contribution, for aid Of the poor: Geo.
W. Swartzwell, $40; B. IL. Warner Co.. $25: John
A. King. $25; j. H. c. Coffin, $25; Cash, 81; E. X.
Williams. 81; g. j. Davis $50; NJ. w. Calf, $50; c.
8. Noyes, $50, and C. j. Bel, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

WHAT n LEFT o. fHI BALTInoR1 AND ONO TEL
RGRAPH.-At q meeting OF the Baltimore and ONO
Telegraph Co, OF Pennsylvania, the following
were e ected directors to NIL vacancies: John K
Cowen, COL A. LOuden snowden, d.. L q Filbert
and Charles A. Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

morn ATTACHMENT - Yesterday attachments
were issued In number Of cases against Mayer
ROhr date OF the Bon Marche), and It IL likely
that before Q Jury the assignment will be tested.
The aggregate OF the suits II about $4,000.