davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-08
cARRIED CONCEALED WKAP oNs.
Heavy Fine Imposed Upon the Consul
From TenegueLG.

New York, Feb. 7.-Rubino Blanco, 81
years of age, Consul from Venezuela at the
port OF Philadelphia, was fined $500 to-day
in the Court of General Sessions by Re-
corder Golf, jury finding him guilty Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Recorder Golf said he would not disgrace
him by sending him to prison or to the
penitentiary or reformatory.
Tenmessee's GuberRatOriGL Contest
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Tin the guber-
Material contest Governor Turner to-day
to-day filed his petition, which is in the
nature of a specific allegation of frauds
practiced, where practiced and to what ex-
tent. Mr.. Evans will also file a similar
petition.
The morning call., 1895-02-08
ENTRIES At SARATOGA.
Lucky Baldtcin Has Sent the Best of HI.

NEW YORK, Feb. Entries for the
stakes offered by the Saratoga Racing As
ISOLATION for the summer season of 1895
were closed February /, but the Secretary
had not received complete list until
to-day.
Several more entries were expected in
the course OF few days from the Califor-
MIA horsemen and stables, the only one
secured from that section being E. J.
Baldwin.
Up to date 1925 nominations have been
received, of which 623 are those of three
year-olds and aged horses. Baldwin sends
Arapahoe, Rey Ell Caredes, Ell Captain,
Santa Cruz, Sister Mary and Rey ell Santa
Anita to represent California.
The morning call., 1895-02-08
SUICIDE At BAKERSFIELD,
". II. Houghton Shoots Himself to Prere,,t
Prosecution fos. EmbexSLement.

W. II. H0ughtOn Shoots Himself to Prevent
Prosecutions for Embezstement.
BAKERSFIELD, Feb. w. E. Houghton
committed suicide at 5 o'clock this evening
by shooting himself through the heart.
He had resided here for twenty years and
had been engaged in the real estate, alb
stracting and insurance business for the
past ten years. He became financially
embarrassed and collected insurance
money which he had not accounted for to
the general offices.
To-day R. G. Brush of the Liverpool,
London and Globe and Robert Tyson of
the German-American Insurance Compa-
MES arrived here and gave Houghton until
5 o'clock to settle. Accordingly he met
the agents, as promised, at the Kern Valley
The morning call., 1895-02-08
7s.1are Grants a Biont of Way.

VrsALrA, Feb. THE Board of Super
visors to-day adopted resolutions stating
that competing railroad would be to the
best interests of Tulare County and the
San Joaquin Valley, and granted right of
way for the railroad over the county road,
where the same may be necessary for the
use Of the proposed railroad as roadbed.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

Blackburn, who supports this amendment
and is a member of the conference COM
mittee, believes that "ring" supports the
old-fogy methods and that If his amend
ment prevails the Government will save
many thousands of dollars, as the coast
defense plans in contemplation involve the
expenditure of 10000, 600.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

Bank, when he stated he was ready to
settle and, pulling pistol out of his
pocket, he shot himself through the heart.
lie died instantly. He leaves widow and
two children. He was brother of r. E.
Houghton, prominent lawyer OF San
Francisco
The morning call., 1895-02-08
Er-Msntster stevens Dying.

AUGUSTA, Me-, FEB. THE condition of
Hon. John l.. Stevens, ex-United States
Minister to Hawaii, was reported as less
favorable tonight, and it is thought he
will not survive until morning.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

with alright and as result the woman
suffers from s1eeplessness, nervousness,
nervous prostration, faintness and dizzi-
ness, irritability and indigestion. In all
cases of irregularity or suspended
monthly function and in all those nerv-
causes, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton will restore You to perfect health.
Instead of the exhaustion and feeling
of weight and dragging down in the
abdomen, you feel fresh and strong.
For young girls who suffer from irregu-
larities, for the hard working woman
who suffers from catarrhal inflammation
of the lining membranes causing a con-
slant drain upon the system, there is
no prescription used by any physician
which can equal in results DR.. Pierce's.
In fully ninety-eight per cent. of all
cases, it has permanently cured.
Mrc T0rrxy lF
The morning call., 1895-02-08
sRUN=DOWN."

tired out :" wo.
, man who COM
plains of backache,
headache, loss of
appetite, extrema
lassitude and that
" don't care F." feel
ing is pretty sure
to be suffering from
Female Weak
ness" some irreg-
u1arity or derange-
ment of the special
functions of wo-
manhood. Veryoft-
en- womb troubles
-
The morning call., 1895-02-08
Honor to Schofeld.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Senate has
confirmed the nomination of General John
McALister Scho6eld to be lieutenant-
general.
The morning call., 1895-02-08
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury To the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81 .
bottle.
The morning call., 1895-02-08
Mrs. John M. {

nam Co., ". T., writes /:
II am enjoying perfect
health, and have been
since I took the last
bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
I took Eve bottles of
it. Never expected to
be any better when I
commenced taking it,
but thank God, I can
say that I am glad it
reached my home. I
had falling of the
womb, and flowing
caused by miscarriage,
and was very weak
when I commenced
taking your medicines.
I was cured by taking
FIVE bottles in all
The morning call., 1895-02-08
SUIT TO FORECLOSE.
linton Pacific Bondholders Morjng 1
the West.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Feb. To-day,
in the United States Court, Attorney Fin
ley Burke filed bill of complaint in the
$27, $4,000 first mortgage foreclosure
suit against the Union Pacific Rail-
The morning call., 1895-02-08

1T rs FOR SALE AT
ROOMS 24-3S PHELAN
BUILDING.
Shipped to ali addresses on receipt of
prices: Three bottles for S..
The morning call., 1895-02-08

two of the Favorite Prescription and
three of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry."
The morning call., 1895-02-08
DR.. PLOUFS
RHEUMATISM
CURE

Has Been Tried
and Has
Stood the Test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15

fairs. He left Chicago last Sunday for the
| City Of Mexico. and nothing was heard
| from him until the telegram yesterday
afternoon announcing his illness was re-
ceived in Indianapolis.
Isaac Pusey Gray was born in Chester
| county, Pa, October IS 1873. He was the
son of John Hanna Gray. In 1855 he re-
moved his family to Union City, Ind.
| where he resided for many years, and
| where he entered upon the practice of law.
Mr.. Gray was colonel of the fourth In
diana cavalry in the civil war. Returning
home he regained his wasted energies
and re-entered the one hundred and for
tieth Indiana infantry.
He nominal ted by reclamation on
the democratic ticket for lieutenant gov
error, was elected to that position in 1876.
and was renominated for the same place
in 1850 by the state convention.
In 1854 Mr.. Gray was elected governor of
Indiana on the democratic ticket, and
served his full term.
After retiring from that office he followed
the practice Of his profession in partner
ship with his son. Pierre Gray, until he
was called to the Mexican mission by PreSi-
dent Cleveland.
State Department Informed.
Secretary Gresham has received a brief
telegram from Mr.. Butler, charge DAFT
flares at the City Of Mexico announcing
the death of United States Minister GRAY
last night. The Secretary has telegraphed
message Of coincidence to Mrs. Gray and
has instructed Mr.. Butler to make all
necessary arrangements at the expense OF
the government, for the transportation of
the remains to Indianapolis.
Much sorrow was expressed by the death
Of Minister Gray at the City of Mexico
But few days ago he was on the floor Of
the House, seemingly in the best of health.
Minister Gray told his friends here that he
was pleased with his new line of public
work. and had plans for Strengthening the
friendly relations between the United States
and Mexico. He felt confident the difficult
ties between Mexico and Guatemala would
be adjusted without resort to arms.
The Indiana delegation in Congress Will
hold meeting today to take appropriate
action, an unusual honor to the memory OF
public man not member or an eX-menlber
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


rs
Cars, aIlisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indian.
apolis, sd Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1850 Nm. FAST asrSG inSE-pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Il ,risburg. Parlor and Dining Cars har-
SAC Psi f CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
and nns trs to a6 st. louis
7:IS P. g. WESTERN EXfREss- Pullman Sleep
Ing Car f. Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
D 9:lS to s s5lSriH HxpnEss-Pnl;
man sleel ing and Dining Cars to St. Louis and
s fe4o fHty E Sleep
1850 A. for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and
1880 Al u. for Emira and Remove daily. except
Sunday. t,Or WillIamsport daily, $40 I'm pnr.,o
Sleeping Gar Washington to suspension Bridge via
Buffalo 3I Niagara Fails daily, Sleeping Car
s; FI ysEs e2a The f Hast
New To daily ally for sr S Week days
Gs 1879 I9 Dining Can eas aad s SS n
Carr ami 1915. 3:15. 400, $40. 1000 and II :S5
Dim lnIns on Sn1 scy Ies 8n nn Ga mo- sS
$1S; 42d $40 1000 and Il IS pm For rh ala
For Bosl on Without change. $50 am week days
anu $40 !. daily.
1000, 10l 20, HOO and ii so am. 1918, 2:0l,
3:15, Bad 600 Limited, 40, 4:36, $40. sos,
60 I:1G 1000, 1910. II rs and II 30 pm. On
Sunday, d O5, 7:2O, 500 900, 9:O5, 1890. HOO
am; 12:i5, lis, POL, 3:15, $40 600 Limited.
4:2O SAD 6:05. $40. 7:10 1000, 1910 and 11:35
For Por8 IS Creek Line. 7:2o am. and 4:3e pm.
D For An apolis. 7:ao, 900 and II so am and
4:2O PM daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900
Atlantic Coast Line. .'Florida special'' for Jack
sonvillc I'd st. Augustine, 1O:4S pm week days.
Express ior Richmond Jacksonville and Tampa,
4:3O q. IN. 3 80 pm. daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 pm daily. Richmond only, 1851 am week
days.
Accom- bdation for Quantico. 7:45 am daily and
For a dxandria. $50, e:s5. 7:4s, $40. GAS.
1851 / $50 am, 1880, 14O. 800, 4:25, 500,
5:37 cid S:O2, 1910 and IL 80 PIN. On Sunday
at 4:30, HAS, 9:6 am, 2:i5, 6:15, 500 and
1910 PM.
Leave alexandria for Washington, sos, 6:43,
7:O5 SOP, 9:1O, 1918, 1O:2S am, loo, els,
800 3:.,a 500, $50. 6:13 200. 100, 9:10, 1852
and IL ri pm. On Sunday at 6:43, 9:10, 10:2S
am, 215, $50, 7:0O TO. 9:10 and 1852 pm.
Ticket dfices northeast corner of 18th street and
PennSy ;aflia avenue, and at the station, 9th and
u stree sd where orders be left for the check
Ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
resdeno es
S. VI. FREvOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
ONE THING Is SETTLED.
1t Is Well Worth knowing Now That
Grip is Striking Down Feeble People.

IL IL w ell Worth knowing Now Tint
Grip is Striking Down Feeble People.
The economy Of a nation is disturbed when
great amounts of money are boarded instead Of
being Kept In free circulation. The economy OF
the human body suffers when the blood is stored
up in certain organs while others have scarcely
enough to live on. This boarding of blood is
called congestion and it is of the dangers Of
the present outbreak of grip. 1t affects lungs,
stomach and bowels
Congestion unrelieved becomes Inflammation and
every intelligent person knows what that means
when the centers of life affected. That grow
ing soreness across the chest, that painful sense
Of fullness in the head, signs that the grip
has laid its clutches upon you.
please send six bottles of Dufys Pure
Malt Whisky" writes Mr.. E. Alexander Of Mall
vern, Iowa. lit is the best medicine for the grip
and We must have it"
Congested organs are relieved of their surplus
Of blood, the circulation is equalized the appetite
sharpened and the digestion improved by this
wholesome and helpful stimulant. That explains
Its unbrOken success in cases OF grip.
Nothing which does less Will ward on the grip
and no product of mortal skill can do more. sub
jected to the stern test Of experience Duffy Pure
Malt Whisky has established itself firmly In the
esteem Of physicians, aud laymen. feeling us
do without it in these bleak winter days. when
grip is in the air.
Nobody need try to do without it, for grocers
and druggists always have it in stock knowing
that confidence in Its usefulness has bred steady
demand for 1t. Doctors differ to the final
effect of certain remedies. There only few,
the value Of which is beyond dispute. Dunys fure
Malt Whisky is among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

A new labor organization has been FORM
| ed at Columbus, to be known as the indie
| pendent Order of the knights Of Labor.
| The new organization, 1t is claimed, will
start out with a membership Of about
| 10000. Vim. B. Wilson of Blossburg, Pa,
| was elected general master workman.
After two sessions, morning and evening,
| both devoted to routine business, the Grand
| Lodge, B'nai Birth, of the fifth district adj
| journed at Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday after
noon, to meet next year in Baltimore, UNI
| less otherwise determined later.
The Easton Gazette building, Adams Ex-
press office and residence of A. l.. Thorn
at Easton, Nd. were burned yesterday.
William Mees, the oldest captain on the
| lakes, died at Muskegon, Mich, yesterday.
Nicholas Weber, one of the men who lie
was thought were not seriously injured at
Wednesday nights fire at Lynn, Mass, is
suffering from a broken neck, and is IN a
critical condition. Lorenzo Alley, another
victim, is also on the dangerous list, suf-
fering from a fractured skull. The men
| who were reported as missing and VINO
We're supposed to have been carried INTO
the flames with the falling walls have
reported and are uninjured.
The Chattanooga Southern railroad was
sold Yesterday at public auction at Gads-
den, Ala, in conformity to an order Of
court 1t was bought in for S450.ooO by
Judge w. B. Thompkins, representing the
New York bondholders.
George NJ. Irwin, the discretionary
pool manager. testified in his own BEHALF
on his trial for false pretense yesterday at
Pittsburg. During the run he paid Gut
in four days over $4,000.
George F. Slosson and Charles Ham
macher, manager for Maurice Daily, whose
billiard halls were raided on Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, were found guilty and fined $40
each DIT New York yesterday. Justices
Hogan, Meade and Ryan decided that the
billiard halls were public places.
The Chinese Emperor has reconferred
upon Ii Hung Chang the yellow jacket the
peacock feather and all the other honors OF
which he had been deprived.
The Tennessee senate has passed a bill to
prohibit life insurance Of children under
tw eIve years Of age.
The heaviest fall of snow ever known Is
on the ground at San Antonio. Texas, over
six inches deep.
About two hundred women marched from
saloon to saloon at Sioux City, Iowa, yes
terday, singing hymns and reading to bar
keepers the section Of the Martin liquor
law. which they have been violating.
The blue and the gray mingled lass
mig hit at the Auditorium, at Chicago, at O
BANQUET given by Columbia Post, Grand
Army About three hundred men sat down
to the table. The speakers were Major
VIM Warner Of Kansas City, Gen. John e.
Black. St Clair McKelway, Gen. S. d. Lee
of Mississippi. eX-Congressman w. L. Ma
son and Senator John b. Gordon.
There was no material change in the ball
Ioting in the Oregon legislature yesterday,
the vote standing :Dolph.39; Hare, low cath
ersford, Z; Williams, IL; Lord, 8; Lowell, U:
absent, @.
The thirty-fourth ballot was taken yester-
6ay for United States Senator in the Idaho
legislature, without change. The result
was: Shoup, 20; Sweet, 10; Claggett, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
MOSTLY MIGRANTS.
Line of These Gentlemen In the Police
Court.

Line OF Ihese Gentlemen In the Police
Court.
Four white men and one woman were in
Judge Kimbalrs procession this morning
and most of them had been in trouble be-
fore. Jane Cannon, the woman was in
the lead, aid she promptly informed the
court that she was innocent of the charge
Of vagrancy. Jane has been in court so
many times that she is almost fixture
Liquor Is the cause of her trouble and her
inability to control her appetite has re-
suited in her separation from her husband
and children, and now she spends most Of
her time on the farm.
Tuesday she was set free by reason OF
the expiration Of her sentence, and last
evening she was found ON the street by
Policeman Kimmell.
Il found her wandering about the
Streets the officer told the court, land
I'm not certain whether she had been
drinking or whether her mind is affected"
THE court understands all about Jane"
was the judges remark. when did you
get out?" he asked her.
Tuesday, she answered.
Jane had very little to say, and the judge
sent her down for month.
Next in order came Mike Lanhady, an
other individual who is as well known in
court as are the employees.
Mike Is a pensioner, and since his last
appearance in court he has treated himself
to new suit Of clothes. He got drunk
last night and went to the police station
dressed in his new suit of clothes. Know
ing the location Of the cells well as the
officers, Mike walked back and selected the
one which he wanted to occupy, not stop
ping in the office to register his name, age
and occupation. This was not necessary,
however, for Mike was too we'll known.
Guilty" was his plea when arraigned
What do you want this timer" the
court asked; would you like to go down
for thirty days?'
I'm satisfied with anything you choose
to give me-" he answered.
Thirty days. said the court.
John Lewis, a young man who says his
home is at Aidwick, Md, was arraigned on
a charge of vagrancy.
HE has been lettering about kernans
Theater and in bar rooms, said the police
man who arrested him, land don't believe
he would work If he could get II"
The policeman also said that John had a
small boy begging for him.
"And," said another officer, "his pal has
been sent to the penitentiary."
John claimed that he sold songs and
held horses about Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street. He denied the other
charges
why don't you go back homer he was
asked.
There's no work for me on the farm
now" was his response.
His personal bonds were taken.
John Webb has been here three weeks
and has spent ten days on the farm. He
was released Tuesday and today he was
sent back for a month.
William Kearney was the last one in the
little gathering and he went down because
he could not pay s. for having been dis
orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
Fair Play, Gentlemen.
% the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
From some point of view, which I can
not imagine, 1t may seem all right to do
all the clearing away of snow on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, but I do not think SO. In
my opinion, some OF the money could be
expended and some Of the labor applied to
much better purpose in cleaning the snow
from the dirty crossings of some Of the
mere Travelled uptown streets and avenues.
Many of these are in such shocking condi-
ton that children going to school or ladies
having occasion to go out cannot cross a
street without wading through snow and
slush ankle deep. or over. not only with
great Inconvenience and discomfort, but at
great risk Of health.
Before any more snow Is carted away
down town, therefore beg to suggest to
the authorities who are directing the work
that they cast their eyes upon some Of the
uptown thoroughfares. and send some Of
the shovels, If not some of the carts. to
afford much needed relief in that quarter of
the city. CONTRIBUTING CITIZEN.
February Is, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
The Northeast and Congress.


Mr.. Evan H. Tucker, as chairman Of the
committee on proposed legislation, in his
report to the meeting of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association Monday
evening, stated that the Baltimore and
Ohio viaduct bill has been before the House
District committee since September, 1893,
and that it has been pigeon-holed all Of
this session, though other bills of minor
Importance have been considered and dis
posed of. Reference was then made to
the bill providing for the reduction in the
price Of gas, which was drawn by said
committee, and passed by the House Of
Representatives through It's agency. Mr..
Tucker also reported that the bill providing
for the extensions of the Columbia railway
and the bill Incorporating the East Wash
ington Belt Line Railway Company, both
Of which had been approved by the asso-
citation, had been favorably reported by
the House committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

sdbedule in eject Jan. s. 1895.
Leave Wilmington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street. . .
trains Ii33 am. 500 pm. 49,,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis, Nesti-
For Pitt kburs and Cleveland, express daily II :e5
For Lex fston and staunton, 11:25 am.
For wi chester and way stations, c5:S0 pm:
For Luly. Natural Bridge Roanoke Knoxylll s3
ohattanos "a. Memphis and New Orleans ii;-o
IN. dali sleeping cars through.
For Lm3y. $3.50 pm. daily. 90.
17:lo. 4; 30 500 45minutes,. $3.50, 1920 1000 1000
soo az nm' LOO x12CS dS 45mi
a9:oo III 80 and IL :a5 Pm. Sundays 800
1sS '; asaG t's soS 4sm aDss
900 % minutes x5:O5. $50. $500. 19'oo' 'oo0
For Ann, bro polls p 7:1o and $40 an. 1918. 42s
Fs5 Trsfsisk ' Gs:O S. ci12S a n Dlas. c4so
For Boy aud way points, a7:o5 pm. :. ~ ,soo
an; Gig So ess5. "" e4:ss. aS:sS. a7:OS. bsao
Goo For WILMINGTON y Junction and vav points. booo
REs 6YiPs a5atSns only 49, cs2S pm 1oRK AND
,Anstrl bins Illuminated with Pintsch light. ~.
rar rsG New York Boston s an puns
SaS. GsP1 Dining Carr. 500 500 Dining car, caE}'
SEQ ;s PM Sleeping Car open at 1915 70 SelG Sio:
Ing car 500 ~ 500 o Dining s Carr. 500 80
Sleeping Gar; open for passengers 1000 p'm'''
Eunes IT. or Cars on all day trains trains 1000
noon Sundays 40 am. 1900 noon; ,,,,
. E, EaceAt Sunday. Daily. summary 0"'''
Iassass called for end checked from hotels , and
left at to.s sla y y, Ss16t
IL. Is. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
shakespeare Memorial Window.

It will be Of interest to all Americans to
krow that one object of the visit to this
country of Rev. G. Arbuthnot, who lee
lures this evening before the National Geo
graphic Society at Rifles Armory, is to col
lect funds for a handsome American memo
rial window to Shakespeare in the old
church at stratford-on-Avon. By means OF
Individual subscriptions and sums received
from the sale of photographs. copies of the
registers Of the old church. and other me-
mentoes of the birthplace of the great
poet, the Rev. Mr.. Arbuthnot is collecting a
sum which WILL 1t is confidently expected.
make the American memorial window at
Stratford-on-Avon second to none In that
historic building. which, by the way, dates
back to the thirteenth century.