davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01

InH PM II nor N%
g1ftin so1 MuouSaoffrose
SIN. 1919 Ode goIenoh. nm @;,onS.
lrose gSynFsi IL q q
mrSsor,,s mnhnumo 40
gnIeSohStrose mn IN & y
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ieboharose
81, 1oA ga Sa oouaon. mn AZ
Wo,n51ross gayigsI i'm
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ife,s1 mn in her SIfirp ses
mchrfs ootef
Wo. 1875. 5prisen Oaas go. 2. @de
OF. 6punoaflase unb Npe.
c. 5dltKel IN Der Office
beg Mabeftd 6otel, Ill Som
ling & fsionb's Npotbefe, in
u. s. 2OdDGob's @aIoon
uno I'm 5prihpnsSuus SO. 2.
go. 126. @fe Martin uno Sehsrfon.
Hrabe. SdllHsl il Dr. 3.
Srnelas Mobuung, 1929
Martiafrase uno bel Jrau
Is. Nette, $40 Ma,tin traBe.
GdlR{el bel s. BoIs. 3O2-
8.sgtroBe uue Bel IS. s..
Sohn{fpn. SOB Wbenue D..
$50. 1872, Gde Npsuue B unb 9.s5tr.
S9llhel BET 8. M. Nubrep.
unb bel Georae gatp,ence,
Sol Mpenue 3,
go. 1874. Qoue @tor 8rouerei. @ranb
Mpenue. 6hlIfel in Der
Office Ser Qone gtor 8rous
etei.
wo . eunfet e6yor6.oo,s e6,
w. Ao 9ranH SIesn.s una M,s Az.
gross IiaS I1 -, g,nsst
g gsSp Sens j., M no, S Sifss
6es gunist srodt Nehnts
uub in her Oisnafders Slice
hes giib Wacifie WoRoaier
gehots
mo . CA ,,6 o-,noraros.
~. Aoo "a gMis sa :. wv Iiees.
T Tn n,,n - l. S ~ M. S Sos
Ms;ges. S MsxssaSsa. g 1rsS Az
mosi5;e m.xtEaa s' ,nS : =,
Ga;snie Isasa.n.s
mo no SSa M,,3ia' gs.snaExo
Nv A4A az gMrsEsf =. ~ Gull -"s.
mo 1da s gg'a M;t; ~ ~ Me g'pn sS @ @ran.
''D A4' s Sa e sSsi aII :, g mr,
mnths gotoon,
SIN. 145. Sde Wnifim SINE nm @ron,
innfrose. gmibEsI in her
Sffiee Ses G,opermmeuthaunt<
d1artier.
No. 153. Cde MiIit0r SIM. unh (Sroas
hnffrnse' shIiKeI in s
Nmros gtnre. Iomie hei s.
TrideI. gde MiIitdr SIM. nnh
Sr~osbnFfrose-
go. 1873. line u. NurIefoufrose.
gmIifei inM s. genmonrs
Wohuuno. gfe OIihes muh
yO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01
8. &alteper & @obn,
gSbpleiale= aub 3etail : 9rmggiiten,

Sas &etaiI . @ei6dft, fouie bic Ges
ceptur obiger Jirma Hnb Die bebeutenbs
fen in San Mntonio, tpobon Sober
tastdsli9 fi9 au tiberaeugen @elegens
belt bat. IS berrf9t in Der 9potbete
geraoe3u Elm phdnomena!er 0erfebr
man erbdlt bier Mles friih - bat in
alien Departments, namentli9 aud in
benz Der patentmebi3inen - bic gr6Bte
Nusmabl, uno bic &eceptur 1T ben be'
ften unb geDihenbafteften 9dnben ans
Dertraut. Sas Mbpleiale . @eibdft
nimmt bon Sabr gu Sabr einen sr6Be.
rem umfang an, benn NpotEeter in Der
Stabt unb auf benz 2arbe baben bic
@rfabruug gema6t, baB fe bier Dor.
tbeilbaft faufen uno auf bas promps
teite bebient tperoen. Die 6irma Salt.
eyer febt NIT ben eriten Qduiern Der
Ser. Staten tn 8erbinhung unb im=
portirt piele Mrtitel brett in bebeuten=
ben Auantitdten. Nuf Nnfrase perben
greislifen berfanbt. Wir t6nner allen
unieren betrefenben 2eiern ratben, NIT
obiser renommirten Girma gef9dftli6
an5ufniipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01
Conyngton Business College,
@aIbefon, 3erQs.

Dieies bepdbrte Snfiitut ftebt unter
2eituna bon 8. 8. @erbin unb ers
freut R6 zines iebr IebEaften 8eiudes.
Sn benz College, mel9es iber eine N1.
sabl tti9tiser 2ebrer berflst, pirb I'm.
terri9t ertbeilt in alen Nbtbeilungeu
Der 6anbelsbran@e: 9u9fihrung,
&orrespon6ena Stenosrapbiren, SeIe.
%grapbiren, Sppemriting &c. Suuge
Mdnner unb Oamen, pel6e h9 fir
ben 9anbelsffaEb Dor3ubereiten tpins
f6en, 1T Die Mntalt betens 3u empfeb,
len. Wegen Der ndberen @tn3elbeiten
tuenbe man i6 brett an bic NnI1alt
nno abreiRre: Conyngton Business
College, Galveston, Texas. Circulate
&c. gratis. 23,4,4Ww
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01

go. 316. Gde 8artenz unb Yilitaifras
Be. 59liHel in benz San
NntDnio eleftrii6en 2i9t @es
bdube.
go. 32l. Ode @artens unb MilfraBe.
G6liKel in 6. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, 8Mi1fraBe.f ouie
bel 9. &ebmunn, 5 MiQfr.
SO. 1924. @fe Mtn, unb Wbamsfrabe.
99ltiRel in 3. @ngelfes
Wobnung, gde Nbams. unb
Bersibaftrabe, iomie bel 81.
glmenborf, 421 MiGfraBe.
ITO. 1926. Ode Beaurs9arbs unf Mia=
GtraBe. ghth1sl in 6.
@ldfsrs Wnbnuns, @de Nils
unb 8eanrss0rbnraBe, ioruie
W. g. 9aolsp, So MiQitr.
So. 412. Gde Sing WiQiamA uno Sur
neritrabe. g6iiiHei in s.
Eui3s Wohnung, 204 sling
Williom 5traBe; bel q.
Baneoaf. 207 Giua MiQiomz
straBe, EoDle bel Saul Bre=
ger, lis Nbums, GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01
u. s. garis. 8. 81. Mot5pea.
PARIS 4 ROCKWELL.

pbotograpbtf6es AteIier,
$50. IL uno Ii Weifsg Commerce. traBe,
Sun Mntonip. Die allerneueften Sem
res in photographer fein aussefibrt,
ebenio elegant peun ai6t better, lpie
irgenb tuel@e i'm State. 2ebensgroBe
@raDon portraits unb ole Nrten BON
Bergr6Berungen. 8ebt Cure Bilber
ni6t Gremben, um fe bergrbBern aa
Ianen, penn bic Nrbeit bier bon Der.
antDortli6en RinilerH our bolen gu.
friebenbeit ouseefibrt peroen fam.
Wir liefern nur Qrbeit eriter GlaHe ab.
Natt9ten pon 8ebduoen sDefoen aufs
genommen nnb ole N~uftrdse a~uBerbalb
benz Ntelter prompt belorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01
8. &. Goaias Mauufacturit,a

s.. s.. Collins ManmfactmrimA
Co., go. l, 8, S unb Z OFs 6outons
@traBe, bat bic gr6Bte Nustpabl tn
miubs. pferbefraft., 9ampf. uub
Danbs pumpen aler Nrt unb Doraia.
li6fer 9onfruftion; MaFer M6bren
oler Wrt ne6f 3ubeb6r inl @roBs uub
R~leinbanbel. Qpbraul;i6e Rammen
unb Winbmiblen aler @r6Ben aurn
pumpeu unb Mablen fin6 bort su ba,
ben ober uerbea auf Betelums beforgt.
@roBe Musmabl In allen Mrtiteln unb
bilige preife BET gebiesenifer Gus.
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-01

sar @iboIo 2aIt. Rompaenie, aeles
pbou No. 555, San Nntonio, offerirt
por3igli6en 2alf gu ben biGiafeu
preiien Bel BET garIaoung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

ConfrTnatiOns by the Senate.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the following
nominations:
Henry W. Blair Of New Hampshire, envoyex.
traordinary and minister pienipotentiary &c
China.
Truxtou Beale Of California, minister to
Persia.
Martin A. Knapp of New Jersey, interstate
commerce commissioner.
United States consuls-Edmund Shaw. In.
dian territory, mt Asuncion; ]. A. Anderson,
Kansas, Cairo; Henry N. Hord, New York, Cliff.
ton, Ont; Jas. V. Long, PENNSYLVANIA, Flor
euce; Selah Merrill, Massachusetts, Jerusalem
p. C. Hapna, Iowa, Lagusyra; W. g. Stanley,
Wisconsin, Pictou, Ms. s. II. Byers, Iowa.
Agall; A. Z. Neill Maine, st. Stephen, NIB; w.
W. Apperson, Kansas, Vera Cruz, and Nelson
Z. Nelson, collector customs district North and
South Dakota
J. H. McBlair. hrst lieutenant of infantry, re-
tired.
Navy-Lieutenants Chas. c. Rogers and John
1. Newton, junior grade, to be ieutenants.
Leroy NJ. Garrett and John h. Shipley, 10 be
ieutenants, Junior grade.
Medical Inspector Grove &. Beardsley. medi-
cal director; surgeon Edward kershner, medi-
cal inspector; Passed Assistant Surgeon David
Marine corps-Majors James Forney and Nc
Lane Tilton to be lieutenant colonies; Captains
Henry A. Bartlett and Perciva {. Pope, ma
jors: First Lieuts. Richard Wallach and Benz.
r. Russell, captains; Second Lieuts. c. Mar
rast Perkins and Thos. c. Prince, Hrss
ieutenants.
Also q number Of postmasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Serious Fight Between Strikers and
Non-Suikers.
SHOT BY HER MANIAC HUSBAND.
The Relations Between France and
Germany More Strained.
POPULARITY IN BASE BALL
RioTING AMONG pocKMsS.>
strikers Attack Mont nion Men But sr,
Driven Od.


Special Cable Dispatch TO The Evening star
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Ihe riot at the Albert
docks las; night proved to be more seriou.
than was al first reported. OF eight men AT
rested only four have yet been identified
Three we're brought 10 the police court thi-
morning.
Ii seems that several OF the federation men
were returning from work 10 the ship scotland
on which they were lodging. In passing the
Glasgow vessel st. Enoch. on which union steve
dores were employed. they were hooted and II
Is alleged, stoned-one missile hitting th. fore
man OF the federation men in the mouth. The
sailed laborcrs ran back 60 the Scotland raised
an alarm and then returned reinforced by the
entire force, who came up on the scene armed
with crowbars, sticks aud stones. They then
proceeded to storm the St. Enoch and succeeded
IN oNerpowerlng their assailants. Who we're
compelled to fee. Tho utmost confusion pre-
vailed. as although the police were prese nt In
force they proved powerless 90 restore order.
Meantime the officers Of the vessel drew their
revolVers, but fred only blank cartridges the
result of their moderation being that the fed
Grafton men soon had possession Of the vessel.
They then started In pursuit of the union men.
one or two of whom after jumping in,o
barge took ~ the water 20 save
their lives. The infuriated mob then ulade
thorough search Of all parts Of the docks Ia
pursuit of the fugitIyes. even invading the
Central Hotel, armed with sticks and stones,
but not finding their f"es they departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE TUNNEL AND zoo PARK.
THE DIRECT TAX BILL.
This Famous Act Now Goes to the President
for Signature.

This Famous Act Now Goes to the President
for Signsture.
The direct tax bill has finally passed the
Senate and now goes to the President for his
signature, after having figured in many ses-
sions of Congress and given rise to the most
protracted deadlock in the Legislative history
of this country. The provisions,of the bill in
substance are as follows
That the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
credit each state and territory and the District
of Columbia with sum equal to all collections
by set-off or otherwise made under the terms
of the direct tax act of 1861. That all money
still due the United States under the require
ment of that act are remitted. sufficient sum
of money TO reimburse the states and territories
for the collections under the direct tax act is
appropriated, to be paid when the legislatures
shall have accepted the sums in full satisfaction
of all claims against the United States on ac-
count of the levy. Money appropriated to meet
individual claims is to be held in
trust by the state authorities, six years being
allowed for the reception Of these claims. Pay
ment is also to be made to the owner Of lands
in st. Helena and ST. Luke's parishes In South
Carolina that were sold under the operations Of
the district tax act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
SHOT BN A MANIAC.
John Copeland Muriers M. wife and Tries
To Kill the Children.

PTrTsBuRe. Pa, Feb. 2s.--John Copeland. |.
wealthy storekeeper Of rarnassus, Pa. fatally
shot has wife this morning and then tried TO
kill his two children ard himself. but wa pre-
vented by the neighbors from carryins has de-
signs into execution.
Copeland is thirty-two years OF age and has
been married seven years. About a wear ago
be showed symptoms Of insanity and wAs sent
TO the hospital for insane at Warren. la. lie
soon recovered. however and last fall was dir
charged cured. This morning the old
malady returned and without proyocatiOn he
drew revolver and fired five shots
at his wife, four Of them taking effect IN
her body. Death WRs almost nstantAno-
ous. The insane man then tried 20 kill has two
little children and commit suicide. but he
WAS disarmed 10y friends who were attracted to
the house by the shooting. Copeland IL n
raNlng maniac now and will be r,nt back To
the ASYLUM. His children, aged two and slA
years, will be cared for by relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Clerical Changes in the War Department.

Clerical Changes in the War Department.
Nathaniel r. Taylor of Virginia. appointed
copyist $500, signal Office. VIM. F. Campfeld
of Ohio, appointed clerk, $1,000, commits
sary generals Office. Howard S. Colt of
Michigan, appointed clerk, $1,000, commits
sary generals office. Philip H. Matsingly,
appointed clerk, $1,000, engineer Office.
Porter Tracy Of Massachusetts, class l, sur
geOn generals Office, resigned. Casper c.
Weber OF Michigan, 81 900, commssary gen.
erals office, resigned. Jas. n. Barrett Of New
York, class 8. office secretary Of war CLERK to
retired general Of the army, resigned Ernest
B. Holcombe Of New York, class i, adjutant
generals Office, resigned. N. Byron Milliken
of Maine, class 1. r. and P. division resigned
Joshua Nichols Of Georgia, promoted from
class to Glars 2, surgeon generals Office
Philip Jaisohn of Pennsylvania, promoted
from class 81, 900 to class /, surgeon generals
Office. Horner Query Of Georgia, promoted
from class 81 900 to class 1, surgeon generals
Office. Eden L. Woods Of Ohio, transferred
from class 81 0O0, engineer Office to class GOO
record and pension division. Clement Will
liams Of Louisiana, class LOCO, record and
pension division, died. VIM. II. Stuard of
Pennsylvania, class 8, surgeon generals Office,
died. VIM. T. Childs of Ohio class q surgeon
generals Office, died.
Permanently appointed-Jas. L. Austin,
Arkansas; Sherman Williams, Texas; Henry W.
Reed, wisconsin; Jas. j. Smyth Of Tennessee
Alfred L. Ames, Iowa, and Frank Randolph
Wisconsin, all Of class l, R. and P. division;
Walter G. Byrne and Jas. A. Edwards of New
York, copyholders At $500, Reb. Rec. Office ;wm
N. Husson, New York, ,drafts'uan at 81, 200; Saml
Carr, Connecticut, clerk at 81 ,OO0, and Wes-
ley j. Clark, Alabama, copyist at S720 in tine
signal oiice; Eden 1. Woods of Ohio, clerk at
q 900, engineer office: Harry Chapman of New
York, clerk at q .000, judge advocate generals
office, and VIM. ID. Mackenzie of Illinois, clerk
at u 600, quartermaster generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
What Mr. Le,ncke Says About II.

J. A. Lemcke, former state treasurer Of Indi.
ana, arrived in New York last night from Wash
ington. A dispatch from New York says Mr..
Lemcke freely admitted that he had been
offered the position of United States treasurer,
but he has not yet decided to accept it,
Il have been with the President most of the
afternoon" said he. ''conversing upon the
yet accepted Mr.. Huston's resignation
and have not yet been appointed. Mr.. Har-
rison will, however. offer me the Office IL hs
accepts Mr.. Illusions resignation That VA
the cause Of my trip 10 Washington. Icanno,
say whether viii accept or not have a.
ready made arrangements for Q txip abroad
with my entire family. II can postpone th1
trip win probably sccepI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE IOWA DISABLED.
Her Crew Taken on by English Steamer
Probable Collision with AN Iceberg.

Nkw YORK, Feb. 2s.-The Red Star liue
steamer Penland. which has arrived at this port
from Antwerp, reports that on February % at
10 am, when in latitude 46 deg. 29m. north.
longitude IS deg. 5im. west. she sighted .
steamer which appeared TO be stopped The
steamer was carrying no sail She had heavy
list 70 starboard and was blowing signals Of dis
tress. She proved to be the Warren line steamer
Iowa, Capt. Owens, from Boston, January ~,
for Liverpool.
The British steamer Chester. Capt Tolie,
from Rotterdam, February TO- for New York.
taking of in her boats the crew of the
Iowa and she will bring them to this port. The
Penland reports that she could not get near
enough 10 the Iowa 20 ascertain what the ns-
ture Of the trouble was. Ii is believed that the
Iowa had been in collision with an iceberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

ACrs SIaNED.-The President this morning
signed the act to incorporate the Washington
and Arlington Railroad Company of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The President signed the
act for the relief of H. J. Cheney and the act
granting right of way to the Junction City
and Fort Riley Street Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

REVENUE APPoINTMENrs.--The acting secre-
tary of the treasury has made the following ap-
pointments in the internal revenue service:
United States storekeepers and gaugers-Sam-
uel j. Pealer, Asbury, Pa; Ezborne q. Nantz.
Stanley Creek, NC; Joh, W. Berry. jr., Nor
canton, NC; VIM. A. Williams. Morganton y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

RETIRED OFFICERS on CIVIL LIsr.-Secre-
tary Proctor has sent to the House a letter in
answer to a resolution of that body requesting
of him a list of retired army officers now in the
civil service Of the government, &c. He says
that 80 far as is known those retired officers
holding civil appointments under the execu-
tive departments are: Gen. Rosecrans, register
of the treasury; Col John P. Lewis. post
master at Atlanta, Ga: Maj. VIM. f. Smith,
civil engineer; Capt. ". p. Huxford, clerk COM
mittee on military affairs of the Senate; Capt
Herman Schreiner, census bureau in 1890;
Capt. G. Mallery, bureau of ethnology; Capt
Charles E. Morse, disbursing clerk, department
of labor; Capt. T. W. Lord, chief of division,
patent Office; Capt. W. p. Atwell, consular
agent in France; Capt. r. c. Parker, treasurer
Soldiers Home; Lieut.. Frank P. Gross bureau
OF the mint Lieut.. +. E. Brownell, clerk, PEN
sion office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt. Rush R. Wallace, de-
tached from duty as member of the examining
and retiring boards on April next and granted
six months leave, with permission to leave the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

INTERNATIoNAL LBRIDGEs.-Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has informed Representative Burton
that all foreign material imported for ure in
the construction Of international bridges not
actually used on the shore of the United States
is exempt from duty, but that entry and pay
ment of duty are required all articles
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

To ACT IN SECRETARY FosrER's ABSENCE
The President has redesignated Gen. A. b. Net
tleton, assistant secretary of the treasury to
act as Secretary in the absence of Gov Foster
and Gen. Spaulding to act in the absence of
both. Gen Nettleton is stIll acting as Secre-
tary, and will probably continue to do SO until
Gov. Foster returns finally from Ohio, where
he will go in about week. The vacant assist
ant secretaryship will be filled after his return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

JAMES NJ. BARRETT of New York, a clerk of
class three in the office of the Secretary OF War
and detailed for duty as clerk or private secre-
tary to the late Gen. sherman, has rendered
his resignation to the Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

SENATOR HEARsr's CoNprrIoN.-Senator
Hearst's condition. while it is constantly grow
ing more serious as his disease progresses. was
not particularly changed today, his physician.
DIR. Ward, said. He is gradually growing
weaker, to be expected, but there has
been no pronounced change for the worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-Among those
who called on the President today were sena-
tors Barbour, Carey, Platt and Allen. Repre-
sentatives 0NeiH, Pa, Pickler, Heard, Lee,
Morrill,, Van Schaick, Stivers, Yardley, with ex-
Representati e Evans and others of Pa,
Cheatham, Owen and Langston and ex-senator
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Dillon and O,Brien Pretty Comfortable.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
GALWAY. Feb. 2s.-The weight OF their i'm
prisonment does not at present rest very
heavily on either Messrs. Dillon or oBrien.
both gentlemen having tolerably comfortable
quarters in the jail infrmary. They are not
confined to their beds and employ their time
chiefly in writing, it being understood that
they contemplate the early publication of
brochures on current political events II is
generally thought that they viii soon be lib
Grated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
BaoDHrAp.s WoxDEKruI BAHeA1ss

., 0yinS g eeo;.gPlatsd changes ofsr our sutIe
ons DEEss GOODS, including SILKS, yELVETS
hempAnfs LESS than cost
WINTER UNDEkwEARf for Ladies'. Gentlemen and
bLANKEIs and cOMfoRTABLEs at 20 Per cent
le1g than the ruling n.Arke pricss
TABLE LINEN. TOWELS and NAPKINS, pur-
chased prior TO the tarir bil lower than ever
l04 Cnoesoh-d Standard She-tinx. lfc
lorstsle Cambria and Warsuifa Cotton IO3<c
Regular Maize Fast Black Hose. 2:tr. &c a.
Such az Opportunity to secure GREAT BARiAIys
In fIkST-CLAsS goods rarely occur,
fsR7-ds' BRODHEAD 4 Co. QO1 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
THE ASSOCIATION PREFERRED.
Taking Test Of Popularity of the Base hall
Organizations In Cncinnau

Organizations i'm Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s.-The Cincinnati Post
has inaugurated a test vote 10 the preference
for National League or association club la
this city. For the first twenty -four hours the
ballot for the association exceeds that Of the
National League eight 20 one. with every eyi-
dence of an increased ratio. This is thought
to be quite significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FEW MORE OF THOSE ELE-
CANT OFFICE
Rooms for rent IN the BALTIC BUILD
DING. NO. 6Uo r ST. NV, steam
beat, eiectric lights. O;is elevator and
all the latest Improvements Rooms
from sl5 up.
Apylyo WE BELLEN.
fs20-H COO 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S292, ,705: customs. S567, ,592
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

The viii Of the late Admiral D. d. Porter has
been left with the register of wills, but until
the parties are ready 70 probate it it, contents
viii not be known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Stuart Robson denies that - and Mis- Nay
Waldrou are engaged to be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
The xsord-Cumbrsdge Rsce.

Special Cable Dispsfch 10 The Evening
LONDON, Feb. 2s-The oxford Ind Co..
bridge CREWS win begin practicing on ths
Thames on Monday, the rsoe being hxed for
March Il. The betting u nov mine % fsur -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

Usx B1sHors CAMpHoR1sE
FOR THE COMPILATION,
HoD CHAPPED HANDS. FACE AND LIPS OR
ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN
This Il exquisite toilet preparation for the cure
ed prevention Of chAppe and rvush skin; will keep
the complexion beautifully smooth. soft and fair.
PRICE - CENTS PER BOTTLE
For sale By W. S. Thompson. 7u3 I5th st.; q. g. c
samys l<sp 81 and y = ave G. T. barrett, 18th
Pa ave. j. II. k2sssll. 40 sn st. wholesale oy
dschifsly EvAas. Pa svs Muta bTcs & Co.. Rai-
ss1rln NashsASson. d. @.