davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
L ROMAN GOLD INITIAL CUFF BUT.
TON,

We furnish this splendid cuI
button in any initial to suit the
purchaser. Its heavy rolled gold.
lhe. field in the cenaer is Roman
gold, AMI the initial is raised poll
lsised gold. This will give salts
faction beyond any question. ii
has q patent lever back. We send
pair Of these beauties AZ a pre-
MUM tor club of only two new
lubscrihers and 81 cents additional.
Tor sale for 90 cent?
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
We have saddles also on similar terms.
Mnrroy,o GS OK codJI. 10, O. O

Murray's $5.35 saddle for $4s5
LILO $50
no ladies at 600
Send to the WILDER II. Murray Mfg Co.,
Cincinnati, o., for their catalog describing
all Of above goods and if you see anything
else in the catalog that you want you can
have special discount of five Per cent from
their prices if you send your order through
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, as we have made
an arrangement with the company to supply
our subscribers with any Of their work at q
reduced price.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03

Abbott, John S. G. History Of the Civil
War in America. Two large, fine volumes
of about 500 pages each, and fully Illus
trated. 1863. $3.50
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
HARNESS, SADDLES, BuGGIES.

We have secured for our readers lot o:
Murray's buggies, saddles and harnesses
which we will sell below cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
MAY CLAIM THE swEEPERs.
The Street Sweeping Service Said to Be /
JeOpardy,

The Street Sweeping Service Said to BE in
Jeopardy.
Washington is In some danger of being left
without any street sweeping service This
morning Josiah F. Day, manager of the Stude-
baker Manufacturing Company, with his
attorney, called upon the Commission
ers and had lengthy conference. 1t
was about the present contractor. whom.
it is alleged by Mr.. Day, has failed to meet
his obligations to the company in some
thing like. $1,000. Mr.. Day stated that be
did not wish to embarrass the District, but
he had to do something TO secure
his company against loss. BY the terms of the
agreement with the contractor he said
his company reserved the right to enter
upon and take possession of all machin-
cry furnished by IL in case the
agreement was not carried out. So that If his
company saw fit he could deprive the District
of any street sweeping service whatever. Com
missioner Douglass said the Commissioners did
not feel at liberty to interfere in the mat
ter. 1t was q personal account and they
did not feel justified in enforcing q payment.
even II they had the right He said a. far as
the District Is concerned ID was safe.
and If the gentlemen decided. TO
seize the machines for the payment
Of the debt the Commissioners would hold the
bondamen Of the contractor liable for the full
hliment Of the contrsct
The gentlemen did mot state what they
intended 70 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

1t Is Believed That He Has Gone % Hog
Island.

PHnADELPma, Nov 23.-whfle President
elect Cieveiand's post Office address at present
is ENmore, Va, a small station on the Cape
Charles peninsula, reached by the PhilsdelphiA
and Norfolk railroad, his real destinsti,a IN Il be-
heved to be Broadwster Island This island,
known upon the coast survey and locally - Hog
Island, lies twenty miles north Of Cape Charles,
between Great Machipongo Island on the south
and Little Machipongo on the north.
Broadwater Island Is maintained ~ q private
hunting and fishing preserve by club Of fifty
leading Philadelphians. IL is reached by .
private steam yacht belonging 10 the Broad
water Club, running down Pocomoke creek
from Exmore landing. which IL two miles dis
tant from the little village Of the same name.
The island is eight miles long, with 4 magnif-
cent beach, on which the government has es-
tablished a light house and life-raying station.
In the recesses of pine forest which covers
part of the island a club house and several cot
tages have been erected. Game is abundant
and the President-elect will have ample oppor-
tunity 10 indulge his fondness for sport.
WILMISGroS, DEL, Nov. 2S.-Presideut-
elect Cleveland's train arrived at Delmar, Del,
a little after 3 O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Cleveland, il is said, will be quartered oman
island near Exmore, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
THE VOTE IN OHIO.
Mr.. Yoder Says If All Democrats Had Voted
1t Would Have Gone Democratic.

Mr.. Yoder Says II All Democrats Had Voted
1t Would Have Gone Democratic.
Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder Of the House Of Rep
resentatives has returned from Ohio, where be
spent some days after election ''joilifying," as
he expressed it.
"If you will recall, }" he said to a STAR re-
porter today. ian interview printed in THE
STAB shortly before the election, in which
said that i could name many prominent repub-
hcans In my own town in Ohio who had de-
clared that they would vote for Cleveland. you
can appreciate why il is the result of the elec-
tion did not surprise me.
The Mckinley bill consider to be the cause
of the overwhelming popular revolt throughout
the United States. and this. coupled with dis
satisfaction among the laboring classes
in my state, were the reasons why Ohio
came so nearly going democratic. Why if
half of the members of our party in Ohio
had taken the trouble to go 10 the polls
We would have carried the state by big ma
jority. 1t was not the polling of a large
democratic vote which made the change. but
the unprecedented number Of republicans who
cast their votes against their own party.
Homestead. you know, is within sight of
Ohio and the labor troubles there had weighty
effect. The lsboring people said to the republi-
can managers, You promised us protection
but all We obtained is lower wages than ever be-
fore, and now You propose to take away from
us our only safeguard-organized labor This
was the daily cry.
Il believe there viii be an extra session of
Congress. but hardly think il will be called Just
after the inauguration. 1t will come about
the first of October. There are a
number Of changes in the tariff
rates which should be made and
in order that q good start can be obtained and
sary to begin early in order to have good
start"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
ASTRONOMERS DISAGREE.
Ii Is Not known which Way the oomet 10
Going.

Going.
NEW YORK, Nov. .23.-The comet has lost two
attributes which make il an object of grest
popular interest.
at is moving further AWAY from the earth
and losing its brightness rapidly" said Prof.
Rees Of Columbia College to q reporter today,
''and there is no danger Of its coming into coli
lision with our earth and creating a sensation
unless through some Unforeseen influences its
orbit is changed.
Very little can be stated positively IN re-
gard 70 the comet and it's future unit the OBJ
servatsons which have been made upon IL are
figured ont. 1t would seem 10 me nov that its
period is five years and that its speed has
greatly increased. Observations indicate that
II is travelling away from us, and the fact that
1t is losing its brightness, while not proof in
itself of receding. tends to confirm this
Everything so far have observed lends me
to believe that il is not Bela's comet, and I
have learned nothing in support Of the theory
that ID is"
Other astronomers declare that the comet 10
coming toward the earth and that il may be 10
close on Saturday or Sunday night as to cause
q fine meteoric display.
Among well-known astronomers holding this
belief are Prof. Young Of Princeton, Prof.
Swift of the Warner observatory and Or.
Elkin of Yale. DIR. Elkin thinks II will not
really get nearer the earth Just now, but may
later on.
All the astronomers agree that il the comet
should happen 10 collide with there would
be no shock material disturbance snd thst
all we can expect is q brilliancy OF the heavens
and an exhibition Of shooting stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
THE CHINESE TREATY.
It L. Considered mt the State Department to
BE Still in Force.

It Il Considered ut the state Department to
BE Still in Force.
A Soudan cablegram containing the informa-
tion that in the course of correspondence be-
tween the British and Chinese governments the
latter maintained that the treaty Of 1880
between China and the United States had been
broken by the passage of the Chinese exclusion
act was made the subject Of inquiry at the De-
partment of State today.
As far as can be learned there has been no
correspondence with the Chinese government
since that treating Of Minister Blair's re-
lection that contained any reference to
the treaty, and the only allusion
to the subject embodied in that cor
respoudence is a complaint that by the passage
Of the exclusion act the United States vio-
lated one of the treaty provisions. %
course the recognized latitude allowed
diplomatists in the argument of their
cases makes it unnecessary to regard
such a statement as taptamount to formal
declaration Of the abrogation of a treaty, and
so far is known at the Department Of State
the Chinese treaty Of 1880 is still in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
THE FORCE BILL HELPED.
What Representative Anderson Says of tn
Influences I'm the Late Campaign.

What Representative Anderson Says of the
Influences I'm the Late Campaign.
Representative Anderson of West Virginia,
who had hard fight in his district and won it,
thinks that the democrats ought not TO forget
that the force bill had something to do with the
party victory.
Speaking with STAR reporter today he said
on the subject Of an extra session Of the Fifty
third Congress: 81 think that is a matter that
can be very safely left in the hands of Mr.
Cleveland. We are not going TO turn the
world over in day. We must
not forget that the force bill had something to
do with the result of the election. We have
got to have m ore revenue and lower taxes.
ave, the people, want the duties on neces-
saries of life reduced. We can do that and il
will bring in more revenue. Ny idea is that
the duties on necessaries of life should be very
materially reduced and those on luxuries in
creased.
''We have this work before us and think
have time enough to do it in, and the question
of an extra session can be very safely left to
Mr.. Cleveland. The party will accept his judg-
ment and so will the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
CHILLING To OFFICE SEEKERS.
The Effect Of Mr.. Cieveiaud's Notice-Th'
President-Elect and Congress.

Mr.. Cleveland's notice to the Office seekers
has sent cold chills chasing each other down
the democratic spinal column. Certain talk
at the Chicago convention TO the effect that
Cleveland had learned something from expert
ence and would treat the hungry and thirsty
better this time than be did before caused
many of the delegates to report TO their friends
with fall OF the off eyelid that IL would be all
right this time. The circulation of petitions
for appointment began in all the back counties
the day after election. The early bird idea
had possession of 1.-The people"
Coming upon them at this time, in the glory
OF their hope and expectations this announce
ment on the part Of Mr.. Cleveland causes a re-
action, and there is feeling that Cleveland is
going TO he harder TO manage than ne was
before The wise heads in the party are look
ing for sharp fight between Cleveland and
the democrats IN the two houses of Congress-
The statesmen are afraid Cleveland is going 10
be too independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23


Appointments and promotions in the Interior
Department were announced today us follows:
Patent fice-Appointments: Mosby Baldwin
Of Louisiana, fourth assistant examiner, 81 200;
William II. Brett Of Georgia, copyist, s720.
Promotions: John 1. Brown Of Maine. from
third assistant examiner. 81, 400, to second as
sistant examiner, 81 600; Joseph McC. Paxton
of Virginia, fourth assistant examiner, Sl 900
to third assistant examiner, 81, 400.
Land of6ce-Appointments Miss Martha C.
Smith Of Indiana, transcriber. S600. Resigna-
ton, Clifford s. Walton of Michigan, principal
examiner, $4,000; Francis NJ. Gideon of Indi-
ana, clerk, e1,S00.
Pension on6ce-Promotions Miss Fanny H.
Ford Of Michigan, clerk, $1,000 to q. 200; Geo.
F. Woodbury. Of Kansas, copyist, $500. to clerk.
e1, 900. designations: Harry G. Griswold OF
Georgia, clerk, o., 400; Miss Hadassa c. Lesher
Of Pennsylvania, copyist, es00; Franklin G.
Butterfeld of Vermont, clerk, 81, 500.
Once Of Indian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Gustav
Friebus, draughtsman, q, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Why SIMMONS WAS PARDoNEp.-The action
of the President in granting a pardon to Jas.
A. Simmons, the New York bank wrecker. was
based on medical certificates to the effect
that the prisoner is hopelessly afflicted with
Bright's disease and cannot live much longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
Rejection of Defective Ballots Elected
Russell in Massachusetts,.
WHERE KR. CLEVELAND WILL HUNT.
Astronomers Disagree Regarding
the Comet.
THE READING COAL COMBINE
HOW RUSSELL WAS ELECTED.
Over $4,000 Defective Republican Baiioss On
Massachusetts. Thrown Out.

Special Dispatrh 90 The Evening star
BOSTON, Nov. IA genuine sensation has
developed in connection with the recount Of
the votes for governor. II transpires that Gov.
Russell tomorrow must be grateful 10 the pit
falls Of the Australian ballot rather than 10 the
people Of Massachusetts for HE continuance in
the Office he holds. No less than 2s. 600 votes
for governor were thrown out as worthless or
'blank, as the technical term goes or thcss
about one-third are really blank. but Il, 400 are
marked both FOR Halle, republican, and for
Hsmlin, prohihitionist The result OF such
marking necessarily threw out these
ballots. and they counted for no one. as the
Australian ballot law allows. of course. but one
individual vote for governor, and where two
such candidates are marked the vote can be
counted for neither of them. There b.. bow
ever, no moral doubt - whom the votes were
intended. a. in the remainder Of the ballots
only republican candidates we're voted for
There is no doubt that the popularity of the
name "Nolcott Hamlis' led Thousands of
voters 20 believe that when they marked first
for Mr.. Halle and then for the name next fol-
lowing, "Molcott' Hamlin. they were voting
for the republican candidate for heuten-
ant governor. Roger Molcott, who IN reality
was eight names lower down ON the ballot un-
der the appropriate head lieutenant governor" ("
This presumption Is strengthened by the fact
that in the old style ballots the name for the
candidate for lieutenant governor followed Inn
nodiately after the candidate for governor and
the alphabetical rule in Australian ballot
placed the names of the republican and prohibi-
tion candidates for governor into just that re-
iation to each other.
The error was first noticed in Chelsea but il
is nov found to have extended all over the
state. The so-called 'blanks' we're divided
among the counties as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

GEN. RosEcRANs IMPRovINo.-A steady i'm
provement is reported in Gen. Rosecrans' con-
dition ever since his arrival at Fort Monroe
The nervous affection from which he was suffer-
ing is rapidly disappearing under the electrical
treatment Of the post surgeon. Yesterday
afternoon, in company with Lieut.. Sim. engi-
neer corps. he walked out to the redoubt and
inspected the new disappearing gun carriage
platforms now under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Prominent Democratic Legislators Who
Think Il Desirablc 70 Have One.


Three leading democrats now in Washington,
who are recognized earnest enemies Of the
Mckinley bill, are advocating an extra session
Mr.. Catchinss, who Is a member Of the House
committee on rules and is strong in democratic
council, SAYS that be thinks il important that
there should be an extra session
Mr.. Bynum Of Indiana expresses similar
views, and SO does Senator Cockren of Missouri.
1t is understood that Speaker Crisp is inclined
to regard an extra session as desirable. Wilson
OF West Virginia, Wike and Cable OF Illinois
have already expressed the opinion that the
new Congress should be got together as coon as
possible after the 4th Of March, and Carlisle
has stated that there may be a necessity for it,
This presents an accumulation OF testimony in
favor of prompt action which may cause Mr..
Cleveland TO disregard his personal convenience
in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

SENATOR kESNA BErrER.-Senator Kenna
had another comfortable night and was con-
siderably improved this morning. His two
physicians, Drs. Chiffon and Sewers, still re-
main in attendance, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

CHIEF SUPERVISOR JOHN L DAVENPORT Of
New ork is in the city, stopping at the Shore
ham. His visit to Washington at this time, it
is surmised, has some reference to the question
Of the approval Of his accounts by the Depart
ment Of Justice and the Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

SILVER PURCHAsEs.-The offers Of silver to
the Treasury Department today aggregated
3s9, 1000 ounces and the amount purchased was
274 900 ounces. as follows: Ninety thousand
ounces at S0S.545 1874, 900 ounces at sos. $50 So
600 ounces at sos .55s. The government having
purchased the amount of silver required by law
for the current month no further offers will be
CONS idered until Friday, the ID proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
Mapping Out Work for Democrats.

Representative .Catchings said today that
there were four things he thought should be
done as soon as possible by the democratic
Congress. The sherman silver act should be
repealed, he said; the Mckinley bill should be
repealed, the tax ON state banks should be re-
pealed and New Mexico and Arizona should be
admitted as states. As to the Sherman act he
says that if nothing else is done they should,
at least return to the Bland Inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

CAPT. HARRY c. GUSHING of the fourth ar
tillery has been found unfit for promotion by
an examination board on account of physical
disability and has been ordered to his home to
await retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

AT THE WHITE HousE.-The Presidents call
srs today included Attorney General Miller,
Col. Bradley OF Kentucky and Representatives
Caldwell of Ohio and johnson of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

CLOSED AT NooS.-Tbe government depart
ments closed at IL o'clock in order to give the
employees an opportunity to get together the
materials for Thanksgiving dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

}. b. RIoHARDsoN was today appointed fourth.
class postmaster at Providence Forge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

SEcRETARY CHARLES FOSTER denied himself
today to all callers, being engaged in writing
his annual report. He will be engaged on it
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Ex-AssIsrANr SECRETARY ORoUSsE, nov
governor-elect Of Nebraska. is in Washington
on a visit and called at the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~TO THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC

N~-~TO THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC:
The Central Unfon Mission. $50 Pa ave-.
VIII usua! dist ribu<e
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
To many of the poor families OF the city While gem
eral prosperity reigps In our community Christ's
words still true. The roor ye shall always have
with you and extreme poverty exists among many
of our citizens of the humber classes. The friends
Of the mission and the benevolent of every
cordially participate in this charity by
tribuffna provisions and clothing or funds pur-
chase the same. 10 avoid imposition the condition
arecpient will be investigated by onr missionaries
can be left with Mr.. or Mrs McNichael at the mis-
sion special praise service viii be held at the mis-
sion from II 10 O'Clock Thanksgiving day to which
all are invited n22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

REAR ADMIRAL WALLER is IN the city and
called at the Navy Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

The law does not require that q return OF
blank votes shall be made in the official sum-
ming up, but all the counties reported them
with the exception of Suffolk. Deducting from
the 15,40O votes marked both for Halle and
Hamlin Russell's plurality Of about 5000 and
Halle has plurality in equity but not
In law Of $4,000 votes. Ii does not alter the
suit, but il does solve a mystery and dispels the
superstition that Gov. Russell has sc, 900 repub-
hcan votes at his back.
The lines have been drawn for the Boston
municipal election and Mayor Mathews re-
election will be contested by Hon. Homer
Rogers, who was nominated by the repub-
hcans last night. Providence showed @ poiit-
icai anomaly at its city election yesterday.
Mayor William X. Potter, q democrat, was re-
elected by plurality of 800 votes. nearly all Of
which came from the negroes of that city. The
colored brethren were disgruntled nj some rul-
ings OF Col. Watson, the republican nominee,
while he WAS president OF the common council
last winter and drew their ''razzers." Both
branches of the city council are, - ususl, re-
publican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1854, ,Os6; customs, S6IS,S2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Thanksgiving Day Star.
Notwithstanding the fact that tomorrow is
holiday The STAR will be published as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

LIEUT.. W. H. ScHUErzE has been granted
three months leave Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

O'Connor. the Oarsman. Dead.
ToRoSro, CANADA. Nov. 23.-Wm- 0'Coannr,
The champion ocrsman Of America. died hsrs
today OF typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
BuRIAL CERrrr1cArrs.

BuRIAL CER1rr1cArrs.
A. PERSONS who may be called ON TO bury member
cf TIE family friend respectfully invited to
CAL al the Qice Of the Cooperative Burial Assocta
Gon. No. III 18th street northwest. and exsrnine
our eertfn- tes representing rfty and One-hundred
d. ar funerals
Certificates draw per cent interest and trans
fefatle ~ any one Ersmine and be convinced Of
youI interest IN ths matter.
S. H. HINES. President.
n2SSsm 1915 18th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
Tvs WasHrserox Real ESTATE Go.
CAPITAL sIoO. 900. FULL PAID.

CAPITAL 200. FULL PAID.
OFFERS FOR SALE At PAR ITS PER CENT
GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS.
slOO AND $500 EACH.
Th~.~ bonds are payable In sold coin May l. 1907.
b-if h,et 70 payment time after May L. 1897.
.tth. option Of the Corarany- They are secured By
Ar orrsags notes Washington city real estate.
h.ld IN trust iy the WASHINGTON LOAN AND
IRTST COMPANY. trustee. which certifes TO each
hor ISSUED snd that securities e1seetinx in face
xau by 10 per Of the bonds certified have been
d-f esiteI with t The uotes deposited represent
os aba ct rro-tArds Of the market value Of the real
estate 1pon which thsY frs' lien. making the
security Of these bonds unauesti0nsd-
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANIMAL REPORT.
JUNE 1. lss2
Total Resources. sc2O. $40 81
Total Receipts. sl37. .6e6 o.
Real Estate Hand lactual cosI). sl60. 1s2. g.
pEBESTCREs.
peben.ures are valuable 10 persons who DO not de-
a., O. y. usnbered with the and responsibility
Of ke~rin necessary In the prepsr
anon Nna Srarity Of real estate loan Il relieves
th p.-.n accepting the debenture Of the responsi-
Iity Of booking the payment OF upon the
property and the aEn0J Of ~ eolscrion Of the
intsrsst JOhNh WALLER.
President
1901 Est NV. Washington. u. c.
BANKEEs
S~-ron6 National Bank II Washington.
~. washington Lean and Trust Company.
usph. ia. .:iua