davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
(8ntc WerSaunna.

0aS TT etpas, mas Seher baben mub, penn er ietnes
eebens irrb fem nil. Iauienbe iu6eu es tdslih une
fterten, neil le eS ni6t fneen. Iauienhe ron Dollars
usrpen III Der Spffnuug ~seepfert, hieIe5 nebel gu belei=
tisen uuo bod Stebt eS Elm WittteI ~nasesen. Ntr ga
rantiren, bab electric 8iiters, mad 9erI6rift uHp bin
rethene LANCE sebrautt, eiue cute 9ercauuH5 ihahen
uuo baS nebet Der lnoercaulin felt b~eieitisen mirp.
gBtr ~empfebleH electric Bitter5 fur Dpspepia unb ale
aran iheiten Der Geter, h5 WasenS uup Der glieren.
gBiro 81 30 StS. une 81 HE 6Iaide in her Hrptbef e pen
9retB Ibpmpfpn II Gr. yer fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

= Bel benz abbru6 bes ebemaIigeu
Gaiier'f6en Saloons, Der r6tbig tpurbe,
UNI fiir ben Sosfe'f9en Neubau plaB al
f@afen, ereignete fi9 beute 8ormiita1
elm unfaa, ber leif,t iebr ernf b1tte
tperben f6nnen. Die balls eingerifene
&uine, auf tpel6er fi9 feds Mtbeite,
befanben, fiiir3te plObIi6 unb sans un.
ertuartet NIT lautem 2ra6en sufammen
Wie bur9 Elm Wunber bIieben bier bon
ben Arbeitern bbaig unberleBt, tpdbrenb
3tuei nit auar i@mer3li9en, aber pDaio
ungefdbrIiben gontufouen babon.
fau1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
Gin gtii6d,en GtmtpiGel.Napic rettete
ihr &ebett.

IS mar nur Elm sefsbbnli6eS Gtid gtnridels gapier,
aber eS rettete ibr eeben. Sic mar I'M Iebten Gtabium
Der SAwtnbfuGt uHo mad Fem ausiprua Der Mer,te
ais 70 gfunb. &uf einem Stld einptdel : 9Iapier las
ie pcH Or. Rings gaep Discovery; fe bpite i9 cine
grcbes Elai6e nHo es BALI, tarauf taufte lie eine grpbe
Glaine nub tdblte i9 ~gebeiert unn hur6 fertaeiesten
@ebrauH puree re pieber tart, ssiunb, rpfs unb
uieSt nun rieter 140 gfunb. Sur pettere Ginsefbetten
ienbet fine Briefmarte on VI. $. @ole, Hppt6efer,
Drrt Smttb.
grpbe : 6Iai6en gratis 81 baden In allen Nprtbeien
yrets Der Srcben 6laitsn 81. Mbplefale bel Dretb,
abnmpicu & Co., Gan Mntcnic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

Mmtb's 2SirtbfHaft auf benz So.
bernement ; 9igel erfrcut fi9 eines
uohlperoienten 3uipruds. Der plat
nirb auBeror6entli9 iauber gebalten !;
bic 8ebienung 1T aufmerffam; Die Sc.
trdnte fino bor3iisli6 unb mas an lln'
terbaltuns geboten pirb, itebt uniiber,
troffen ba. Nirgenomo laBt ii6 be,
Nbenb better perbrinsen. ipie bel Wiut1.
5tfaBenears fabren unmittelbar nod
69luB bes 9onaeris mad Der Gtabt,
obne grtra' Gabrselb gu bers6neu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
0emtib @msliidbe gdbule,
Gam Mntonio, 3erae.

Gan Antonto, SeraS.
yuertaunt tii&tiae 9ebranftaIt fir 8naben
nnb Maeden; leit breibis 5abren in roger
@iriiamEeit. @ortrefai6e Qebrtrdfts unter be.
pdbrtsr eeituua. Der ensIti9en Sprade pirb,
nie Der beutldeu, boIle Gednung g~etraeen.
sIuBerbem llntsrridt I'M @banifden. Ginger
mabcn borbsreitete SdiIer inoen ~ieber3eit
gufnabme. Ndbcre Nusfunft srtbeilen Serr
8. @roos, Erdfibent Oes S6ul. Sorfanoes
uub @ M. Barbed, Director BET Auftalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

Mntb's GtabliHement III bas rel.
senbf 9elesene 6fentIi6e SofaE Der
Stabt unb umgenb. Seben MittnoG,
Sonnerftag, Greitaa, Samfag, Som.
tag Mbenb ur,b ebenfals Sonntoa Nads
mittag groBes 8ofals unb Snfirumers
tal.2ousert. Engagement bes GrI. Be
9aul bon Der frans6fl6en Oper in
Wem Orleans. @edielnbes programm,
Imulement unb unterbaItung in Ollie
unb Sile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

1as- Warunt mott Sbr pianos suei.
felbafter Site bon reiienben 9dnbIern
faufen, tpenn Sbr bic e9ten Gmerfon
in Der reuefien N"usfibrung biliger
unb unter lei@teren 8%eoingunsen in
benz ~bepdbrten @ei9dftsbauie bon
SbOs. @oggan & Bros. baben
fXnnfS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

Wdbreno fi@ Die 8eb6lteruns BET
Der. etaaten in benz 3eitraume BON
1868 big 1889 etma genau perbops
pelt bat, bat f6 bic 8iers probuftion
bers 6Iffa9t.
Sn berfelben 3eit 1T bic Wbisfep.
probuftion a~nndbernb oieieIbe geblie=
ben, bic 2onfumtion an @9naps III
alfo relatib, b. 3. in @rtpdgung bet
glei9aeitigen geb6lterungsberboppelung
auf bic 0dlfte berabgeiunfen.
Das 1T elm &efultat, tpeI9es bic oft
org semiBbrau6te pbrafe bon Der
r&llturzWtifiion bes 8ieres" i'm DoIfeu
umfange reGtfertist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

= @ir iinb nod ni6t beranIaBt,
unier eroBes Eager bon rleuet unb &c.
brau6ten pianDs unb Orgeln gu Der.
taufen, benno6 f0nnen mir before Sers
mine unb biQigere Breile unter gutter
@arantie geben tpie iebes anbere @ei1dft.
Sbos @oggan & Bros,
208 Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
ST.. g. 8mra

aus @ien, fribsr Setunoar . Sr3t Des taii
fOnisI. 3rantenbauies @ieoen,
Spesial ArSt fir 6raueIl= II. ainOer=
Grantbeiten.
Sroinirt in ben apotbeten @. 9'SIbini,
alomp 8laao, bon $40 unb 3-5 unb 8aIt.
e1er Il Sobn bon 10-l2. SIR arme uneut.
oeltlid bon l-2 San Saba StraBe Is.
tE- &onIultationeu in beutfder, fransoflder
uno poIniider Spra@s. 5,TlMtlmp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
Sic 3umabme BET &iersYrpomftipn
lit ben Ser. Gtaatem.

9ie folgenoe bonn &ommiKdr oer
Glnnenl teuern 5uiammengeftelte Isabelle
liefert etnen ueberblid iiber Die ettorn1e
3unabme Der 8ierprobuftion in Ben
Der. Staten pdbrenb bes leBtei1 8iers
tel : Sabrbunberts.
gs purben bana6 gebraut unb tons
g.. &t1tr4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
6 m lthItd.

@at Tim 8iersarten): 2ellnerin,
mein Stubl bier lit san3 naBl
Sellnerin: 6eBen Sic fi9 b'rauf,
bann piro er i1on trDden!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT

OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT
UC.s San Antonio, Texas, July 3rd 1889
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject tc
the usual conditions, will be received al
this office until II o'clock noon, on July 10
1889, for furnishing at San Antonio, Texas
on July 23rd 1889, the following Subsistence
Supplies, viz: 5000 pounds Corn Meal, in
new seamless sacks. 1900 pounds Onions, in
barrels, 2400 pounds Onions, in sacks, 12, OOC
pounds Potatoes, in barrels, $4,000 pounds
Potatoes, in sacks.
Bidders must state the place of produc-
ton or manufacture, and preference will
be given to articles of domestic production
OF manufacture, conditions of QUALITY and
PRICE being equal. Blank proposals and
further information can be had on applica.
ton to this Office. SAML L. CUSHING,
Purchasing and Depot G. S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

sas~ Gin iebr completes Eager bon
Semben, nnterseug, unb Serren $ 3ois
letten'M rtiteln fiibren Y0neoaf &
Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
8 mer 9ausfrau.

Grau S6uls: Nb. Sic uarer in
Stalien, Grau Miilern! Saeet sic
NAL, mas baben sic in Hom eigeatliG
fir's pfunb 59afHeif6 be3abIt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
WerIanat

tperben stpei tii6tige 3inmerleute Gear.
~penters). 8eitdnbise Nrbeit. Man
tuenbe fid on
u. u. Wabgpmar IT.,
8au : GontrattDr,
@arri33O Springs, Simmitt Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

Dos gisentbum Der 6euer.Qom.
pagnie SO. l an Der Martt.S traBe, III
bon Der Stabt nngefauft tpOrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

sd- 6il3s nnb Strobbate,
neue fur bic Commentator bel Ban
& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
99arnaus ! untersetdbmet fetme Rutem,

9dnoler un6 Isenten, pel@e Noten
fur elm auf Nb3ablungen bertauftes
pianO ober Orgel p~erlangett, berfaufen
ober i%bertragen biefe Noten an Mnbere,
unb i'm Sale Der ni9t pinttli9en 3ab.
lung 1T bGs Smtrument iotpie bas be-
reits ge3ablte @elo fiber perloren.
Sbos. @egGan & Bros, 208
@OmmerceitraBe, San Nntonio, pertaus
fen gianos utto Srgeln an leidjten Obs
3ablungen obne Noten unb 3infen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05

Rr Sbr 1part @elb, tpenn ibre Cure
Srudiaden bel Sobnon Bros.
anfertigert ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
Gin EMBELLISHMENTS Nadbid1laae.
8ud1.

8on allen bequemen 6an6hu1ern
gum Na9f9lagen, pomit mir befannt
purben, bat feines einen giinifigeren
ginbrud auf uns gema6t, als Cont
.lin's bequemes Sanbbu9
niBIi@en Wiffens umb Mts
Las ber Welt. 9ie rteue beuti9e
Musgabe 1T Elm empfeblenstpertbes
Wert fit @ef6dftsleute unb Mdnner
Don allen 8~erufsarten, namentli@ aud
fur GARNER uub GRANDMOTHER. Nuf 444
Soften entbdlt bas Werf einen reiaen
S9aB niibli9en Mifens unb miro aud
politifern bon beionberem Nuben iein,
inbem es iiber aIerlei politi54e Sbatz
laden, iiber bic BOLTS uuo electoral.
Wablen bon ben Sagen WaIbington's
biz auf ben gegentpdrtigen prdf6enten
9arriion an, iiber bic @eiebe Der Sea-
turaliiation, bic @ebdlter Der @ouberz
treure unb anberer 8eamten Der Ser.
Staaten &c. nit Befimmtbeit beri9tet.
MuBer so fein colorirten 2anbfarten
nit genauer geograpbii9er 8ef1reiz
bung, entbdlt bas Bud cine Gule hi
ftorif9er Na@ri9ten aug Der 0ergaus
geubeit unb @egentuart, Die @eiebe Der
berI@iebenen Staten unb Serritorien,
9eim f dttengefeb, bic @ef6i9ts
bes 8urgertrieges, bic GDrm Der bops
pelten unb einfa6en 8u9fibrung, 8 e.
anbte unb @onfuIn 9eutf1 d.
lambs, Seferrei9s unb Ser
S9meia, parlamentarif9e &egeln,
8erednungstabeQen. niiBli1e Recepte
auer Dirt, ~tpertbbole Beri9te aus Der
organii9en unb unorganii9e gbemie,
Site unb @egengifte, in ber Shat Niit.
tbeilungen iiber tauienee BON @egens
ifdnben aus aler @ebieten Der 2drber
unb 86ltertunbe. Sn Semen bro1irt
toitet bas Bud 80 Gents, elegant, fart
uno 6auerbaft gebunoen so Gents, unb
fam bur9 ale 8u9banblungen ober
aud Direct bon ben Serausgebern
2airb & See, 203-205 SadionsS traBe,
Chicago, SainOis, be5osen perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-05
Mut gdaaeeufeit

in Neu 8raunfeIs betbeiligten fi1 BIZ
8ereine BON Sbornbil, 8ogels @alen
86rne, San NntoHio, &c. Preiie ge
uannel pie folst:
1. MbDlpb Mltmann, g. 81, 95.
2. 8. Simon, N.=gFs., "a.
3. s.. 8. Sesener, g. a., SO.
4. ST. Saou, N.sBfs., so.
5. grnf Stebes, 6. a.. 80.
6. gb. 9reiB, g. a., 81.
z. ". S9leper, SbornbiG, 81.
8. Nrtbur @intber, g. a., 88.
9. Nug. nbI, g. a., 88.
10. 6. @rane, N.sgfs., 88.
IL. 90. 6oide, Sbornbia. 81.
II. @bas. 9ummel, 6. a., 81.
ID. Sob. e@uIBe, SbornbiG, 81.
Ia. Yeter Nubn, N..8fs. 81.
Is. Nlb. Stebes, 6. a., So.
16. g. Q. pfeufer, N.sgHs., IS.
IL. s. @pretb, N.s8Hs., IS.
10. s. Rrauie, N..BHs., IS.
10. Otto Gorde, SbDrnbiG, IS.
20. u. @enbler Borne, IS.
81. Or. Nbolpb 6erf, g. a., "a.
%. Otto Grieori1, Sbornbin, "a.
%. gm. Sefel, g. a., SO.
Sci Der @elegenbeit erudblte be
Neu : 8raunfelfer 8erein 6errn Doit
gum gbrenmitsIieb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
GEORGETOWN.

HE TRINITY CHURCH FAIR.-A fair to aid in
paying the debt of Trinity Catholic church was
inaugurated last night at Forrest hall under
favorable auspices. The hall has been taste
fully decorated with bunting and green's, and a
number of booths have been erected around
the spacious room. The attendance last night
was very good. Following Is a list OF tables
and booths and the names of the ladies in
charge: Father Roccoforts variety table, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Trunnel and Misses Heenan
and Sullivan; ladies of charity fancy table,
under charge of Mrs. Lyddane and Mrs. Nc
Gowan; the punch table, Mrs. McCahill, Miss
Mitchell, Miss Irene Forrest; the flower bower,
Misses Alice Mitchell, Kittie Hardie, Marie
Than and Rosie Forrest; the envelope table,
Mrs. Mohun. Mrs. George Greene and Miss
Nancy Greene; the apron table, Mrs. Collins
and Miss Alice Leishear; the supper table,
Mrs. Boucher, Mrs. F. W. Jones and Misses
Mabel and Mamie Jones; the confectionery
Webster and Mrs. O'Neale. At the envelope
table last night the Vantine vase ($l5) was won
by Miss Nellie kelleher; the $50 lamp shade
by Miss Moran; the tailor made suit by Mr.
Archer and ton of coal by Mr.. Thomas Wag-
gamans daughter. Every evening of the fair
short entertainment Is given under the man
agement OF Brother Whelan, consisting of mill
tary drills. flag and tambourine drills. tableaux
WANTS and statuary, and operetta, &c.
PERsoNAL--An enjoyable birthday party was
given last night by Miss Ella Ferguson to her
numerous friends.-Miss Enid KENYON and
Miss Margaret Van Rensselaer, are quite ill at
their respective residences On p street with
typhoid fever.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
z AM.-Great Falls-temperature, 4S; condi-
ton, IA. Receiving neutrality-suspicious. 48;
condition at north connection. 20; condition at
south connection, 8. Distributing reservoir
temperature, AZ; condition, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
MIR. POWDERLY'S NEW PARTY.
Federation of Labor Societies Which He
Thinks May Control the Presidency.

Mr.. Powderly believes the Knights Of Labor
and the Farmers Alliance will join fortunes:
1--WE are for the amalgamation, body and soul, :"
said he in an interview in Philadelphia, land I
have good reasons to think the Alliance il very
favorably disposed toward the scheme. On
December General Secretary Hayes and Mr.
Wright of the executive board will meet a COM
mittee from the Farmers Alliance at st. Louis
and discuss the feasibility Of the problem. The
principles Of the two organizations are identi-
cal. Both the Farmers Alliance and the
Knights are one politically. By an amalgama-
ton or federation the Knights and the Farm
ers Alliance will have about three million
votes. The officers OF the knights of Labor
will readily throw up their offices and be SUBJ
sidiary workers in the amalgamation. No sensi-
BILE man can disparage the magnitude and i'm
portance Of such step. 1t might mean that
the two organizations when combined will
WELD such a political power as to control the
presidential chair. There are in round num-
bers 500, 600 men in the ranks Of the Knights OF
Labor, while the Farmers Alliance which is
merely In its infancy, has over 2,0OC, 900 mem
bers. / think that if an amalgamation is
brought about the American Federation with
| its half million followers, the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, with its many thou
sands, and other great labor bodies will want tc
be merged. 1t will probably mean the birth OF
| a new political party which will have sufficient
strength TO control the tariff and other legis-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
THASKsGivISG.-Thanksg day, although
| proclaimed by the President and the governor,
will not be general holiday here. The fact
that it has never met general observance has
doubtless influenced the mayor to follow the
example Of the earlier mayors rather than that
| of his immediate predecessors, and to make no
proclamation on the subject. There will, how
ever, be services in several of the churches,
the sessions of the schools will be intermitted,
| the court and public offices suspend business.
and considerable number of Alexandrians
will spend the holiday in Washington.
The CIRCUIT CoURT.-The circuit court Of
the county, Judge Keith, continues its session.
The case of Elizabeth Davis, who sued the yir-
glnia brick company for SIC. 900 on the allega-
ton of causing by negligent administration the
death of Edward Davis. killed by the fall of a
bank of earth, has been decided in favor Of the
brick company.-In Agnew & Co. agt. the
Columbia brick company decree of distribu-
ton was made; s. I. Patton agt. +. NJ. Mills,
suit dismissed; Medford agt Minor judgment
for plaintiff for $272; Hunt & Roberts agt.
Mackall, Judgment for Sl66 and interest
Judge Keith has also heard in chambers the
Washington Otterbach case with H. E. Davis, j.
e. Edwards. Judge Willoughby of that city and
Messrs Edw. Burke, F. l.. Smith and r. W.
Moore Of Virginia, as counsel. Judge Keith held
that the rents of Belvoir must be applied to the
education of Philip Otterbach's grandchildren
and that the fishing shores at 'Possum Nose and
High Point should be sold.
MOUNT VERNON AyESUE.-The Mount Vernon
avenue association held a meeting at the real
estate company's Office on Fairfax street yes
terday afternoon. Mayor Downham presided
and Treasurer Harlow was secretary. Col.
Hams was expected but did not come. The as
ISOLATION made movement to have lands con-
demned in Alexandria and in Fairfax counties
Oh the route of the proposed avenue.
SoTEs.-The proposal for a sewer on King
street is again being agitated.-W. J. Miller
of Washington has been admitted to practice in
the cicuit court here.-B. F. Entwisle, sent
to jail by the mayor, has been released on bail
by Judge Norton.--Col s. +. Merrill of WASH
ington has bought the Markham farm near the
city aims house, new building association
German, No. 81 is to be organized here next
week.-Benj. Waters, charged with assault
on a cOlored girl, has been acquitted by the
mayor.--Mr. W. 8. Pickett is now the manager
of the Braddock house,. s. Kerby has
been appointed electrician Of the city light
vice G. +. Thompson. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
sOUTHwORTH PETTUS AFFAIR.
How the Mutual Friend Put the Woman
in the Way of Ruin.

The New York Evening Sun had a full history
of the Southworth-Pettus case yesterday.
Hannah Southworth and Rosa Lloyd were
friends in their childhood. Their families
were very intimate. Both families came north
after the war. Mrs. Southworths friends and
relatives all emphatically declare that they do
not for a moment believe that Rosa Lloyd was
moved by any evil design in introducing Ham
nah to Pettus. They declare, however, that
she knew Pettus' character, and 80 did wrong
in bringing about a friendship between him
and good woman. Mr.. Pettus was the pro-
tege OF Mr.. Murrell, Mrs. Lloyd's father. In
admiration of Pettus' ability Mr.. Murrell, when
he retired from the firm of Murrell, Pollard a.
Co., put Pettus in his place. He also advanced
msney to Pettus and backed him in various
ways, demanding, however, strict accounting
for all advances.
After Mrs. Southworth had made her confess
zion to Mrs. Lloyd the latter is alleged to have
written her the following letter, dated Brook
Ign, January 25 1889:
My dear Hannah / sympathize fully with
you and believe what you say about Stephen
Pettus. l know you would not willingly have
had anything to do with him. / know what a
black hearted scoundrel he is, for by his in
famous acts long years since he made me his
| victim. 1t is with shame confess it, but L feel
l must stand by you in this NATTER
| Edgar NJ. johnson, of the firm of Hoadly
Lauderback Il johnson. claims to have in his
possession an affidavit of Mr.. Pollard. the part
| ner OF Pettus in which he swears that he was
present during an interview between Mrs.
| Southworth and Pettus in the latter's private
Office in this city, when the woman promised
| that il Pettus would settle 800 a month upon
her for life she would cease annoying him.
The affidavit further states that Pettus refused
to do this, but offered to give her an allowance
OF $50, which Mrs. Southworth would not agree
| to.
PErrUs LAID AT REST.
An immense crowd was present Monday
afternoon at the burial of Stephen A. Pettus.
| The remains were laid in Greenwood cemetery
| at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, his former home The
! floral tributes were the finest ever seen in that
part OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
The Observation-Disclosures Case.

Cailaghan, who is making the night on Pow
derly, emphaticslly denies the report that the
Reading railroad or Homer L. McGaw, an ex-
PEELED member OF the Knights of Labor, are
backing him. In an interview he says:
"Powderly SAYS he never met me. Can Mr..
Povderly recall an interview had with him a,
the Bingham house. Philadelphia. on Good
Friday morning, April 8, 1887? Deny this and
will recall something to his mind which will
not be very pleasant When l addressed 4
letter telling him of the unholy war that wa.
being waged against me by his confederate,
he laughed me to scorn and sent me a threaten
ing letter, which will rise up in judgmen,
against him when my cause is fully known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

The board Of directors of the Tennessee coal
and iron company have elected Gen. r. A. Alger
OF Michigan director in place of ex-Gov. John
Z. Brown Of Tennessee, deceased.
The English syndicate has arranged to pur-
chase the following Chicago breweries at the
prices named: Keely wing company, 81, 500. :
00o; Bullen malt company, LOO. 900; L. q.
houck mating company, S90O,OO0; Dewes
brewery, ESQ 200. The statement is also made
that the syndicate has negotiations pending for
eighteen breweries in St Louis.
Frank Harrison, for over twenty wears an
employe of the Philadelphis post Office, has
been convicted IN the United States court
Of stealing letters containing cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27

A company has been formed in New York to
manufacture and deliver soup in bottles regu-
Larry or TO order, from house to house, as Is
done with milk.
At Pine City, Mimi, William Brookes COM
mitted double murder Sunday, shooting down
In cold blood William II. Cooms and wife.
Henry Miller, who killed Oscar Gessel by
throwing q milestone at him in q religious dis
eussion At Hopp Siegeps kid leather factory
N Baltimore last December, has been found
guilty Of granddaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
A Postal Remittance Card

Philadelphia man has invented a postage
Remittance card The plan is to attach stamps
to the reverse side OF a card, which can be
mailed TO any address. the receiver to present
the card at any post Office and have the value of
the s'amPs refunded 1t viii be considered by
the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ISoR RENT-PHoEEIX TERRACE. 22l T. CA L
j toll st.. Handsomely Furnished Flat OF five rooms
including private bath either q fat or en- suite
with every convenience; suitable for NC. or
othen. ns7-6ts
EroR RENT-1221 BOD ST. WEST WASHING
at PAINT STORE mol Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-BY FISH MILLER, 1918 ST. NV.
w We have constant application for Houses to
Kent at go TO $50 per month. owners get rood
tenants and prompt returns by placing their property
in our charge. n27-9t
WANTED-AT ONCE FOR CLIENTS, SEVERAL
like TO bear directly FROM owners. RITfENHOUsE
&0UNNELL, Adams building, 1885 81 NV. MO Ct
WANTED-IMMEDIATEL FOR CASH, DEsIRA-
DIE Houses in the northwest containing any.
where from six to twelve rooms Address at once
L. bIAk0ARDTER. ol3 18th 81 NV. oczo i'm