davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
TAXATION OF RAILROADS.
Opinion OF Assistant Attorney ThomaI
Upon Assessor Trimble's Plan.

The taxation OF street railroads was the sub
ject that occupied large portion Of the Com
missioner time in board session this morning
The STAR has heretofore referred TO Assessor
Trimble's plan OF taxation and it was the an
swer Of Assistant Attorney Thomas 70 this lettss
that interested the Commissioner The atsor
ney SAYS:
The assessor desires 10 know whether the
provisions Of section 10 Of the District tax Lao
OF 1871 Q9 Stat. 500 requires the TAXATION
OF the property OF corporations In addition h
the provisions of section IL Of the same act
am OF opinion that IL does not The tenth SEQ
ton OF that act provides merely for blanka
Milling mp the same. nc. for the information q
the assessor. The eleventh section provides
the method Of taxation, which the
assessor must pursue. He cannot sr.
bltrarily adopt another, which coult
only be done by act OF Congress. The assessor
proposition TO value the capital stock Of the
several street railroad corporations in this Die
trict mot otherwise provided for). on the bash
OF per cent OF their gross earnings think IL
feasible and one that should be submitted q
Congress. Such method would apply TO al
corporations alike aud would be tie neares,
approach TO equality in taxation ANY other
scheme. II seems 20 me, would be unequal and
In some instances, perhaps, oppressive A
tax on gross earnings seems nov &c
De the poncy OF Congress In regarc
to personal tax upon street rail
roads in this District, as is evidenced in the
case OF the lexington and Soldiers Home road.
whose charter, granted in 1855, contains pro
vision that it's personal tax shall be levied on
Its gross receipts. A per centage on the gross
receipts Of street railway corporations 10 the
method OF taxing such corporations in many o,
the larger cities. For instance. the tar in Bal.
timore Is per cent on the gross earnings
besides state and city tax their real
estate and an annual tax on each
car. In New York the minimum is per cent
for the first five years and per cent there
after, besides a real estate tax and car license
tax. As to other corporations, such as gas
light companies, insurance companies. &C., in
respect Of which my views are asked. as these
corporations stand somewhat differently 20 the
railroads, prefer to wait until 1 have ex-
fore expressing myself. I hope to be able 70
do this IN q few days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
A TAlL-END WRECK.
Many Seriously Hurt in an Accident
Near Kansas City.

KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, Oct. pa serious tail.
on the Union Pacific railroad, one mile and
half west OF Armordale, q suburb of this city,
in which nine persons were seriously injured,
the engineer Of the Rock Island train fatally.
The Rock Island use the Union Pacific track
into the city. An east-bound freight, which
leaves the depot before the Union Pacific pas
senger train was delayed near the scene of the
accident this morning, and as there was a very
heavy fog, placed torpedoes on the track to
warn the following train.
The passenger train engineer, warned by
the torpedoes, stopped his train and before
hagman could be sent back to warn
lowing, the Rock Island train crashed
into the "Wattuna" Pullman sleeping car Of
the Union Pacific train. The Rock Island en-
CINE was completely wrecked and the engineer
was buried under the debris. The fireman
jumped and probably saved his life, but re-
ceived severe bruises.
The damage is estimated at S60, 900.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
The following are the names of the injured:
Pat Cullen, Rock Island engineer, lives in
Topeka, and has a wife and two children. He
will die. John Cuff, Rock Island fireman,
fractured jaw and internal INJURIES
Edward jackson, colored, of Edwards
the knee; ]. H. Grayson, Pullman
conductor, left ankle sprained and bruised;
]. F. Kinney Of Chicago. bruised about the
back; j. A. Lapshire Of Lincoln, Neb., right
knee badly cut; John Driscoll, Osaqua, Kan,
left leg broken below the knee; C. J. Averie,
Springfield, special agent of the census bureau,
The injured were taken to the Sister Hos
pitaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
THE SUGAR TRUST CASE.
Duncan CamcrOn's Bond Must BE In.
creased.

New YonK, Oct 22-Judge Pratt, in the
Kings county supreme court, today gave .
brief decision in the sugar trust case. On Mon
day last argument was heard on motion Of
counsel for Duncan Cameron for the continu-
ance Of the temporary injunction against the
sugar trust and also for the appointments Of q
receiver. The counsel wants the sugar re-
fneries to file an account and q sworn state
ment of the liabilities and assets.
On the other side II was asked that Cameron
should file larger bond Of indemnity, the
present bond being e250.
Judge Pratt decided on the latter question
only. The other points will be decided next
week. He directs that the bond be increased
from e250 to o., 500, and that an approved
undertaking or cash be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6lGglanS TO The star,
TO PRISON FOR CONTEMPT.
Hon. David Sheehy Sent to Clonmel for
Week.

TiPPERARY, Oct 22-Hon. David Shsehy, NJ.
p. for the southern division of Galway and
defendant in the conspiracy case now in pro-
gress before the magistrates' court here, was
today removed to ClonmeL Mr.. Sheehy was
closely guarded by strong escort Of Irish con-
stabulary, the authorities being apprehensive
of an attempt on the part of the exssperated
nationalists Of this city and vicinity to rescue
the prisoner. Extraordinary precautions have
been taken by the Jail officials at Clonmel to
assure the safe keeping of their distinguished
charge, who will be imprisoned for one week,
in accordance with yesterdays decision Of the
Tipperary magistrates.
Mr.. Sheehy's offense consisted in making re-
marks in the court room which were held by
the bench to constitute contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

Institute OF Technology,
was clerk of works on
one of Richardson's
buildings and CO m
menced business In this
city about ten years ago.
He has written for the
technical journals on
Sanitation" "Old Col
cnial Work" and other
matters. His three lit
tie volumes on "Sanita-
ton" are quoted as
standard works. His
designs consist Of resi-
dences and business
buildings in this city
and vicinity, the resi-
dcnce of Mr.. I. p. Simp-
son and the Beneficial
Endnwuapt the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
TO PULL TOGETHER.
An Immense Alliance of Labor Organi-
cations Proposed.

Boston, Oct Representation Of thirty
labor organizations, nationalist and socialist
societies attended the meeting OF the United
Labor Alliance last night. The secretary read
communications from fifty organizations in
various parts Of the state which Endorsed the
aim and object Of the alliance, promising to
support the measures adopted. Every effort
will be made to secure the defeat of ali candi-
dates for legislative positions who will not un-
qualiiedly promise to vote in the interests of
labor or for such measures as shall receive
the Endorsement of the labor or other economic
ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Mayor Grants Second Letter.

A telegram received in this city from New
York states that a letter from Mayor Grant had
been sent yesterday to the Secretary Of the In
terror urging that recount be made of the
population of that city. The letter 10 printed
elsewhere in TIE STAR.
Mr. Childs, acting superintendent Of the
census Office, told STAR reporter this after
noon that he knew nothing of any such letter,
and since it purported to be to the Secretary
he was unwilling to say anything about it in
advance.
The letter had not been received by Secre-
tary Noble up to o late hour this afternoon,
and the officials at the Interior Department
stated that no action can be taken in the mat
ter, of course, until the letter 10 received and
acted upon BY the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
THE co

JOHN w 1001' CHIttCts OF tlt hOOKery
building, Phoenix Insurance building, the Rand
& McNally building, the Monatonk and many
other huge business buildings Of Chicago. Mr..
Root was one of the organizers OF the Western
Association of Architects, having been at one
time secretary and at another its president.
When the new association was merged into the
Older American Institute at Cincinnati John
w, Root was elected secretary.
The other members of the committee, Mr.
W. NJ Poindexter ana Mr.. Glenn Brown. are
well known architects of this city. Mr.. Poin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
he damage is estimated at S6O, 900.
Action of the Virginia SYNOD.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAB.
STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 22.-The synod Of Vir-
ginia, now holding its ono hundred and third
annual session, embracing ten presbyteries,
covering the states OF Virginia. West Virginia,
the District of Columbia and a part of Mary
land. has petitioned the directory OF the Co
lumbar exposition not to allow the exposition
to be kept open on the Sabbath. The petition
was unanimously adopted by q rising vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
A Tramp's Double Crime.

PoRr HURON, Oct 22.-Last night Q man
named Pellet called at the house of James
O'Hara, a wealthy farmer living near here. and
asked for a drink of water. 1t was given him,
and while O'Hara's back was turned Pellet
stabbed him several times. Mrs. O'Hara inter-
fered and was also brutally pounded and
stabbed. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara, it liz thought,
will die. Pellet escaped, but officers are in
pursuit. Robbery was the object of the assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

dexter, who was born In
Richmond, Va, was a
student and draughts-
man in the supervising
architects Office. He en-
tered practice in this
city in 1875 and many
residences and build
ings of a public charac-
ter here attest his in
dustry, taste and skill.
1t was under his direc-
ton that the Oak View
residence of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland was re-.
modelled, and he de-
- Al n n4ox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

There is every indication that the convention
OF the American Institute of Architects, which
will assemble at the Arlington at O'Clock this
afternoon, will be q notable one That the at
tendance will be very large is assured by the
arrivals last night and by all the trains this
morning. The most distinguished architects
OF the country, representing all parts Of the
United States, will be present and the reports
and papers TO be read will be valuable and in
teresting. The architectural development of
the country has kept well up with its in
crease Of wealth, and the men who assem-
BILE here today have done much to create
9 characteristic American architecture-an
architecture in keeping with the national char
acter OF originality, Independence and force.
They are men upon whom depends the beauty
Of every city in the land. and their works mark
the progress of civilization.
THE SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
will be devoted chiefly to preliminary matters.
An address OF welcome will be delivered by
Commissioner Douglass and Mr.. Il H. Hunt,
F.A.LA., president of the institute, will deliver
his annual address. after which reports from
the board Of directors. the treasurer and from
the several chapters will be read
Between and O'Clock the members will
visit the Art Gallery and after that will be
given reception by the Cosmos Club.
LIST OF ARRIVALS
Among those who had arrived up to noon to-
day we're:
& At the Arlington-w. ". Carlin. Buffalo,
NY; VIM. C. Smith, Nashville, Tenn; Henry
Lord Gay and John W. Root, Chicago; c. F.
Schweinfurth, Cleveland. Ohio; Geo. H. Hilme,
Springfield. I'LL. Frederick Baumann, Chicago;
Emlend Little, New York; Ii. A. Linthwaite
Columbus, Ohio; Warren T. Briggs and A. ].
Bloor, New York; Edw. II. Kendall and T. A.
Wright, New York; Geo. w. Barton, jr., and J.
Luther Peters. Dayton, Ohio F. Houghton,
Cleveland, Ohio; Fred ii. Gouge, Utica. NY (;
K. W. Gibson. New York; E +. Carr, Leaven-
worth, Kan; A. C. Bruce, Atlanta, Ga; c. c.
Burke, Memphis, Tenn; s: NJ. Patton, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Frank NJ. Day, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Charles L Williams, Dayton,
Ohio; G. Powell Karr, New York;
Jay Fay Of Rochester, n. Y; George A. Fred
erick Of Baltimore, S. V. Shipman Of Chicago,
d. Adler of Chicago, George II. Smith of
Cleveland, Ohio, c. II. Omsley of Youngstown,
Ohio. and G. w. Thompson of Nashville Tenn.
At the Ebbitt.-George w. Thompson of
Nashville, Tenn; H. Q. Linthwaite and wife of
Columbus, Ohio: Samuel Hannaford of Cincin-
natl, Ohio; ]. NJ. Clark of Boston, A. God
win and s. Hockel, jr., of Philadelphia:
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Kirby of Syracuse, n. Y;
Theo. b. Willis, L. I. Fisher and Jos. Benja-
min of Brooklyn, Chas. W. Weston and A. Ligg
of Milton, n. y, II. V. n. Phillip of New York.
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
During the day the committee of arrange
ments, composed of J. W. Root OF Chicago,
William Poin.dcxter and Glenn Brown of this
city, were busy preparing for The convention
and welcoming the delegates.
Mr.. John W. Root who is secretary Of the
American Institute and a member of the COM
mittee OF arrangements, was born in Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Sad Rayares OF Dipbtber,a-

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of No. 1892 NJ street
northeast have the sympathy Of thei- many
friends in their bereavement Sunday their
young son Isaac died Of diphtheria and the FOL
lowing day the same disease carried away
Edna, young daughter. Their funerals took
place yesterday, their remains being placed in
the receiving vault at Glenwood cemetery &c
be removed to the former home OF their par.
ents in Pennsylvania. Trouble in this house
hold is still on the increase, for Mira Clark, the
mother, aud another child are now at the point
Of death. They also have diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
JOHNSON-COVERT,
A Joyous But Quiet Wedding Last
Evening.

Mr.. Philander Chase johnson, who writes
the bright "Postscripts" on the editorial page
of the Post, and Miss Louise Covert of Aurora,
ILL.,, who for year past has done
the society work for the same paper,
were married at the residence of Mrs. Annie
Louise Powell, 1913 Rhode Island avenue, last
night at g o'clock, Rev. DIR. T. s. Hamlin
of the Church of the Covenant officiating. The
ceremony occurred in the front parlor, which
was handsomely decorated with ported plants
and cut flowers with a mat of cosmos flowers
where the bridal party stood. Mrs: Powell re-
ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs H. L. West.
Inc wedding was very pretty ons and
tended by Mr.. Kelso Murdoch of Gin
cinnati and Miss Annie Powell was maid
of honor to the bride, who was hand
somely gowned in white silk, trimmed
with rare old lace. worn by the brides great
great-grandmother as q bridal veil. Miss
Powell was very pretty in her gown Of white.
Mr.. Thos. McGill. Mrs. Powells father, gave the
bride away. After the simple, but impressive
rites. Mr. and Mrs. johnson received the con-
gratulations OF their friends and after
o. for Cincinnati to be gone two weeks.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. johnson,
the grooms father and mother, his brother Mr..
Victor johnson, Mr.. ]. d. Martin OF Cincin-
matt, Mr. and MIRA Beriah wilkins, Mr.. Jno.
w. 1nOmpsOu anu N1lbb IuOmpbOu, tue
Misses Heaven, Mrs.:T. g. Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Guthridge, MIR. and Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. L. West. Mr.: w. J. hampton, Mr..
and MrsJ William Richards, DR.. and Mrs.
Talbot, Miss Anna Hazleton, DR.. aud
Mira Wolhaupter, Maj. William h. Pow
ell, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. ]. Littell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Thompson, Mr.. Louis D. Wine, Miss Lutte
Hanna, Mrs. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burnham and Miss Burnhsm, Mn. J. ]. Shedd.
Rev. and Mrs. T. 8. Hamlin. Mr.. Augustus w.
Francis, II. Oskar Krutsch, Mrs II. Benedict
and daughter. Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. Beardsiey, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott C. Bone, DR.. Reginald
Munson and Miss Katharine Taylor.
Mr. johnson is the son Of Mr.. 8. z. johnson.
chief of the Cincinnati Enquirer bureau, and
has written some very pretty verses indeed, NJ
we'll a. great deal Of matter IN the lighter
vein for the Postscript column Of the Post,
and Miss Covert, who is mot only
Q very pretty girl but most intelligent one,
has . host Of friends and acquaintances in the
highest social circles Of the capital and from all
sides come the heartiest congratulations and
best wishes 70 the young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

notable houses in the city. The additions to
the Soldiers Home building and the altera-
tions to the main portion Of the building have
been made under his direction. Mr.. Poin-
dexter was one of the organizers of the WASH
ington chapter, in which he has served two
years as vice president and was elected to his
second term as president October 8, 1880.
Mr.. Glenn Brown, who is also Virginian by
birth studied his profession at the Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Rubsam, the Brewer, Dead.

NEW York, Oct 22-Joseph Rubsam of the
firm Of Rubsam & Hermann, the wealthy
brewers Of Staten Island, died suddenly from
apoplexy at a late hour last night at his home
on Boyd street, Stapleton, Staten Island. Mr..
Rubsam was fifty-eight years Of age. His for
tune is variously estimated between $1,000, 900
and $2,00O,0O0. His wife and one daughter
survive him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
CunE Is COM

However it may be effected; but unjust prejudice
often prevents people fom trying proprietary sdi-
cine until other remedies prove unavailins.
J. Il. Ritchia eommission agent Kinsston. Ans
tralia, writes:
For years . confirmed sceptic - to the merits Of
proprietary medicines, ut last converted by the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral For months bottle
Of this medicine of which had come into possession
through the kindness Of friend, remained unopened
in my closet till night was seized With violent
cold accompanied by rackins cough Havfno none Of
WY usud, remedies At hand, thought of the Cherry
Pectoral and determined to give It trial The result
truly magical. Relief came almost instantly, and
after repeating the doss certainly more than half
dozen times. found myself thoroughly cured Sub
seQuenty my daughter cured Of severe cough by
tina use Of the Cherry Pectoral. recommend this
preparation 10 all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group. whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption the best remedy ia
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAI.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. Sold
by all pruEsista Price 81; six bottles S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

and old National Union buildings and Wards
dairy being among the most prominent OF his
buildings He was one Of the organizers OF
the Washington chapter and has served two
wears as secretary, one as treasurer and was
elected secretary on October s, 1880, for another
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Fell Into Eternal Sleep.

LocKPoRr. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Rev. Mr.. BaIen-
tine, of Scottsville, delegate to the Presbyte-
rian synod was found dead In bed at the house
of Mr.. Alfred Morgan, where he was stopping,
this morning. Heart disease is the supposed
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

=
He studied his profess
sion in the Office of Mr..
z. ID. Wight and with
Mr.. Burnham opened
an Office in Chicago just
after the great fire. He
is a typical western man,
aggressive, with great
capacity for work and
with considerable artis-
tic feeling. Almost from
the beginning of its ca
reer his firm had a large
practice. They were ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
DuEul

May he rest in peace.
Funeral from HIS parents residence $50 Massaehu.
am. thence 70 81. Joserh's Church where reausem
ana Se ssa e 81 h s9
DALGLEISH. On October II, 1880 NJ his restdepcs
in this city, JAMES DALGLElsH,a native Of DUN.
Funeral al Oak Hill cemetery Thursday morning u
10 80 O'Clock.
ra..Ssy s TssHUs
merly Of Detroit Mich. but for the last thirty d W
years a resident Of this city.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RISBEE BGrn INTO spirit life October 81 1890 :.
Funeral from her late residence. SOP Rhode Island
Bpm. Friends respectfully United 10 atiend
JONES. On October 10. 1890. at her residence in
4 The COL Jss. 0nes Unite. Sq ss.s
MULLETT. On Monday. October 20. 1890, SUD.
BuEf MULLEf in the year esiy Of his .se
Funeral from the late residence of the deceased No
slant at Pm 5 in,e5T Sa a. srns Grove osns,Sry
cinnati papers please cOpy.I
PARKS. On Tuesday, October 81, 1870. at his par.
ents residence 80 Ninth street southeast 81 6r45
m: JOHN PARKS, aged three years, ten months
and four days .,.s;
Ninth street southeast Thursday a pm. theme. =
81 Peters Church Friends and relatives invited 90
QUANTRILL. On October 22 1890 at 10 .o5 m
EDWARD X QUANTkILl- son OF Thomas e. and
months
Funeral from his late residence 622 street north
east, Friday, the 24th instant at 2 O'Clock % M
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % AZ
tend. %
SANDERSON. On Wednesday October % 1880
at 4: 40 Am, CORNELIUS L. sANDERsON, beloved
husband OF Annie Ssnderson and son Of Mr.. Jsns
Sanderson-
The funeral VIII take place Friday. October 20
81 pm. from the residence Of his niece, 124e
Eleventh street southeast Relatives aud friends
RESPECTFULLY invited 70 attend lPhilsdephia paper
please copy.l e
An, SIMON STERN. beloved husband Of Bette
Stern. in the hfty-thir year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence SOB -Four and hab
street southwest. Friday, October 2S Of O'CLOCK
pm New York, Baltimore and hoberly, NO. pApsu
please copy.l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

ClSsEL-swETr. ON Wednesday. October 22
1890 at the parsonage of Trinity L. Church. by the
Rev; DR. Addison, OSBORNE CIssEL 20 NELLIE
FRANCES SNETI. both Of this city.
HARhOEER-HANDLAN. At the Cardinals resi-
denee, Baltimore, Nd, October Is, 1890, by the
Rev, Father DonohIe, ROBERT Nj. NARROWER Of
Wheeling, VIVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
An Assignment Filed.

An assignment for the benefit OF creditors
from A L. J. Higdon, grocer, Sl5 ~ street
southwest, was recorded today. Tho assignee
is b. B. Earnshaw, and preference is given
Earnshaw a Bro. for S5l0.02. The liabilities
are stated So 5Sl IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Capt. Shutter of Baltimore Dead.

BALTIMORE, MD., Oct 22-Capt. James
Shutter, formerly president Of the Southern
Express Company and since then manager for
the Adams Express Company in this city, died
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Be BEAUTIFUL

DE BEAUTIFUL
Mime. A. RUPERT, World famed Completion Spe-
cialst and Lecturer has lectured this subject in
all the larger cities Of America Europe. She
fails to fill the largest theaters in every city aud is
always indorsedb by the leading newspapers w World
says: MADAME huppert, the renowned complexion
SPECIALIST lectured to fashionable audience at Fifth
Avenue Theater last evening-hundreds turned
away" To those who have been unable to hear this
eminent authority she will send her eight cir
culGr giving valuable information on receipt Of &C.
postage Mime. Rupert is tho originator of Wonder
full Face Bleach which is creating such furore among
society ladies ut present NINE. A. RUPPEkT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

NEuRALe1c Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting from
overwork Will lie relieved by taking
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS.
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red zines on
wrapper.
LIVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAR
IL TERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are q specific for
sick headache. only one pill dose. woman can't
stand everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

Italy Recognizes Brazil.
ROME, Oct. 22.-Italy has recognized the
government Of the United States of Brazil