davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

FUssELL's Ice CRAM shipped anywhere out
Of town. l4Z7 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

CAL AND VIRGINIA CLARET, Zoe. bottle. at
CHARLES KRAENER's, 1871 7th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Allow me 10 state through the columns of
your paper that the same idea occurred tome
as that referred to by subscriber" in The
EVENING STAR in reference to street organ
nuisances, and fully agree with him that it is
inconsistent to refuse the scissors grinder the
privilege OF ringing a bell to attract attention
10 a legitimate and industrious occupation aud
to allow these hearty. able bodied men to grind
out u miserably crippled attempt at music
There may have been a day when the public
paid a few pennies to have these organ grind
ers stop and play for their entertainment, but
1 verify believe that the pennies now come
mainly from the suffering public, who pay them
TO move on" since they cannot according to
law order them TO do so. should like TO know
whether single person in this city other than
those financially interested would oppose such
movement as that suggested by Subscriber"
w., to limit the hours for street organ playing
TO those from to p. IA. The objections
named by subscriber" that the organs dis
turb the sleeping of many people whose work
Is during the night should DO sufficient but
also remember there are literary people whose
hours OF study are interrupted There are
hundreds OF music scholars who cannot take Q
lesson while this nuisance continues, music
teachers whose occupation Is set back, music
stores where pianos and organs are being tried
for purchasers and songs being looked over by
musicians, telephones being used near open
doorways and windows and many other reasons
why the city should not encourage these lazy,
able-bodied men in their idle and useless occu-
patton sincerely hope that the attention Of
the Commissioners may be directed to this
nuisance and the remedy applied, which can
hurt no ono and will bene6t many. P.0.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
Dors Youa C.xr
Day U
Or,cx,c

DRY UP
Qurckrr
nso. your baking powder 10 sdulter.ted with
ammonia or alum. Ingredients injurious 70
health.
Housekeepers Who use Clevelsnds Superior
BAKING Powder know that Il has the pecuniary
property Of producing light, wholesome bread
biscuit cake, &C. that retain their natural
moisture and sweetness This desirable Quail
ity. IN baking powder shown by the. ofhcia
Reports to be the strongest Of all pure cream Of
tartar POWDERS. makes Ceveland's superior
Absolutely the Bes;n
Cieveland's Superior Baking Powder 10 for sals
oy u. G. Cornwall 4 Son,
yoHn n Magruder. {. C. Brysn,
WIN. p Abbott llIh.nz., younSs "a
Wilmer Co, Nm N krowp 49,
Shirley schoheld joan Keyx,Tr6
49, ~ ~. Howard keANorth.
Aheou r.. McC.uley, u. Mccormick.
NJ. p. MetE.aer
And other high class grocerx
my6-tu.th. fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

FIrcH, Fox 4 BRowS advertise for sale a de-
sirable residence on NJ street near Thomas Cir
Gle. placed in their hands by gentleman leav-
ing the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

Buy YOUR Coal of J. MAURY DOVE. Only
highest grades Of family coal handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

IMPORTANT VERDICT.
We, the people who have tried it, find A. B.
c. Alternative an absolute blood purifier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

PANTS REDUCED TO sS6O. Elseman Bros,
18th and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
X ERNAN'. NEm wA;;lnNGTON rhEATEE..
IA Aatinees Tuesday Thursday ard saturday.
ToNIGHrl-GIAND OPENING-ToNIGHrl
THE "
nv: NM: :HF$ Z Z g. E is 3
CONSOLIDATION
GREAT GARDEN SHOW
au1l-Ot No Adyance-one Ticket to AL
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT ATS
Also Tuesday and Wednesday EVENING"
SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
First of the Season!
The Worlds Choice
GEO. WILSON'S MAMMOTH MINISTERIAL
GREATER THAN EVER
OUR MILITARY FIRST PART.
SECOND SERIES KIRMESs,"
Introducing the Great Gipsy Dance.
HUB T. SMITHS
Latest and Greatest Success
SWINGING IN The GRA EVINE SWING"
Produced with Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenic
Reserved Seats 81 and zoe Admission Soc and 25c
WAIT cI TIE l HIS
LISCOLN MUSIC HALL
W. s. CLEVELAND.............. Lessee and Manager
THREE NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, AUGUST l<l5. Ia
CLEvELAND,s
CONSOLIDATED
M1NsTRELs.
THE ONE BIG MINSTREL MONOPOLY.
All Washington IA STATE of Pieasursble Antcr alton
the Great Event.
EVERYBODY IN WAITING
FOR THIS GIGANTIC MINSTREL TRUST.
THE JEwELED FIRST PART.
TIE PHANTOM CURKISIERs
lHE ALPINE MoUNTAINEERs.
THE GALAXY OF STARS.
ALL THE MINSTREL NOTABLES
\ The Wonderful Acrobat Marvels. the
CRAGGs
BRITISH GENTLEMEN ACROBATS
SECURE SEATS EARLY. AVOID THE JAM
18TH ST. W. q. MetzerUtI Co.'S, no SITS: Droop's
M1;ie store, % Pa ave. nv. and Lincoln Music
Prices, @oc. oOc, s1c. and 81. aull-0t
'TRoTTING AND P4cING RACLs.
l. JENNINGS COURSE
TUESDAY. AUGUST IL. 3 O'CLOCK.
FREE DAY.
No charge for admission. Objectionable character
y lst Race. I'd; q Glass. Entries.
Sd PAGERS 3
The Best rotinx aud Pacing Horses in the D strict
Trains leave b aud p depot IL: O5 and a:IO aus q
GLEN ECHO CAFE.
THE PATAwoMECK."
is NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS
REGULAR DINNER, 81.
SPECIAL DINNER LA CARTE.
The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sum
Bun ding at $3.50 pm. r. turning Al 10 pm.
llcAets Tor ats DESIRED should he secured before.
hand. ARIES the four or NOR. v..f az
the sun BuiIdIg will he called Ior tickets NAV h.
reserN Cd br teiei hone-31-3 ly.,g
BAi hlDdE,
ON THE CHESAPEAKE
OPEN JUSEl4
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND
FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS
EVERYTHING TIE BEST.
Trains leave d. and o. depot week days e:l5sm
1:30 and 4:3O pm. Sundays. s:35 q H. 80 aud
3:15pm
Leave Bay Ridge. week days. $50 and 8 80 D. M.
Sundays. 3 and $50 PIN
hOUND-rkIP TICKETS. 81.
J. T. oDELL. CHAs o. scuII.
GenI Manager Gcnr Passenger Agent
Arrangements have been made SO that our hote!
guests may leave BAY Iidge at Az H. and after n
delightful drive along the Bay shore to Annapolis
take tine s:31 ain. train, arriving in Washington nj
1880 am. without extra cost
wM MEzICK. supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

fENHk MOUNT VERNON
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO.
On aud after June I, 1880. the iron and stss
Steamer CHARLES MACALEsTER
win leave her wharf, foot Of 9Th street. for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall 90 iollows
tor MONT kEkNON.-Lyery day texcept sunday
pm. Passengers remain at Mount vernon unIl
second bat leaves desired. Fare. round trip, l.
giant cafe Ol lie boat Meals and lunchcs served
promptly. Mount Vernon guide bOoks can he pro-
FOR MARSHALL HALL.-sams a. Mount Vernon
schedule ior week days.
On SUNDAYS at IL AIN. e 80 and o pm returning
On ndAys and saturdays. special moon isht ercur
sions down the river INDIAN Head toucl.inx "A
Marshal h.i solng and returning. leaving Nsshins-
Meals ana Lunches st AL tinles Marshall Hall kss-
taursnt
Fare TO Marshall Hall and r,turn- % csn,s nm nm,
trip; children letween and ~ yesrn. i 3 cents.
The popular and Reliable Steamer ". W Uorcorzn
49, AAe Nssr ishalnss ss Tar down a. olyinont
LET ~hArf daily except sunday 81 40 am. returning
~ pm. Round tril. 20 cent?.
Win lie announced weekly see sdveriisemenIs
For charters Of Steamers Mscslester and Corona
Tor either Mount Vernon Marshall hall APPLY %
= Il blAht- CAPTAIN. Oh the ste-iler jos
EEkkY ExCuLsloNs-LARlE SALOON STEAM
n, EhsSELEANE 1Ih 81; WHARF aud ALExAN-
DhiA- VA respectyely . an, 80. b 80. $50.
to 80 s sed ECO same o .cS SS % 49,
commencing At $50 fsre. round triI. Is c-nts
NEW STEAMER BAKTHoLDI-TRIP EVERY
hour 70 all ny river Dixie and B.rthodi landingss
lahg Al Dive Landing hound IMP. loo Can be char.
YER, 70 run ~ Va aS~n r.sr Boat. q q. k1rs'f~
aAis 4no sAAs sNo W AbthLAND soN.
,s24-3m loot OF s2d ST. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

PANTS REDUCED TO So. Eiseman Bros, It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
CITY ITEMS

order by mail gallons 1902 test Coal OIL,
5oc; promptly delivered. ia X st. NV. lts
Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Nervous
ness. Spssns, Sleeplessness cured by Mr.. Miles
Nervine. Samples free at
MERITS DaUo STORE lOl4 Fst
Buy Your Coal OF J. MAUnY DOVE Onl-
highest grades Of family coal handled iyl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
HOTELS.

VNHE AhDMoRE 523 18TH ST NV. FIRST
Il elnss Beard; &C nrsl; convenient 10 hosels csrv
aud p.c.s VI interest; hon.s solisrts; 81 10 &c per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

USE THE JOHNSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE. Sold
by all grocers at Zoe. per pound package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

CARPETS CAMPAoRAlED and made moth proof
free of charge. EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING
WORKS, 63l-635 Mass. ave. NV. Telephone 1857.
inl Il In L R1rr 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
RosToN By SEA

ISosioN bh shA
MERCHANTS AND MINERs' TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Steamships sail from Baltimore via Norfolk 20 Ro.
ton every TUESDAY, THTKsnAY and sLIf-Rnsy
4. = ClVeA ~ IA, IN tie 40 ONlns order.
Steamship Chs'LAaa- Capt Msrc.. August Z. 10 aud
steamship Esss,. Capt Taylor. Angus. o. 10. and
Steamship Dorchester. Capt Howss August IL, II
s;,e.ssmship d II. Miller. Capt Bniups. August Il
hls schedule will be continued in regular order
asEe inSl adns meals and main saloon state room
io1m ber,hs, ala. Koun trip. s25. Passenger 90
A [. i au cSSf General A.en,
Telerhone-Baltimore. 247. au4"im
A EkANuEMENTs Rave BEEN MADE so THAT
4 CUR Eotel guests nSy leave Ba, Ridge at : :45An
sno after adelishtful drive along the Bay shore 70
Annapolis take the s37 train arriving in Wash
inEton al lO;3O AL. without extra cost
!y2s-lot Nm MEZICK. supt
Il l." "a DAY. MkkK ON MONTH
I've T ,ss gy So cabin.
Isy mn t6is somplete and ilIsc.ss Good ii desired
yacht At 1th ST. wharf,
iy9-3m SO 81
}LAckIsToN ISLAND,
COLONIAL BEACH
CLIFTON BEACH
STEAMER JANE MOsELY
EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
COMMENCING JULY 2, go
Steamer leaves her wharf Is q m arrive, hop,s
at :3Opm
Pare TO all landings Soc texcept Clifton Beach only
2oc) for tie round trin GOOD day of issue only
sieciai inducements 10 SUNDAY schools societies.
Music by p1stOriOs String aud Brass Band Gets Cd
Cliton Beach each day for dancing and usensut
bA1sAse ana ilcAsnt taken. Y23-4V
RNLE Wa"
BALANCE OF TIE SEASON OF 1890.
The CoNEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVE
hLsoRTs COMBINED.
The new swift and popular steamer EXCELSIOR
king Of Potomac, Will make regular excursions 70 this
fayorite Resort as follows:
sUNDAls-Leaving wharf foot Of 9TH st. st 1880
am. 3:lo snd $50 plni. heturnns NJ :. 8 and $50
pm Tickets 25c
WEDNEsDAYs-Three tr1ps. leaving Of e.45 An
and :45 aud q As pm. Returning al l. O and IL 30
pm. Tickets. PIC
Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave NJ
e:41 n. and .s5 pm Returning at ! and $50
I'm. hare round trip Toe
sA1 UilDAl AWNING t1Is at q 40, returning at
IL 30 pm. Round trip. &c.
The only excursion grVunas lighted by electricity
HI. Cest L-eIis furnished the potOnse Liver OF
2nyvh re else for SOC No Questionable parues al
lowed IN boat "a grounds.
y2 Es RANDALL propr,etos
COLONIAL BEAChL
DAY EXCURSIONS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salt Water Bathing
fsmo0 Shore Dinner st the hotel
wM I. cRUMP. Propristos.
Steamer T. v. ARRowsMIrH leaves 9Th ssrsss
wharf :45 am. Home at PIN
s sss TIL EEssts ROH 2 Any
Sass "a 4 I VuJp BOB 4 "a =:
Leaves at $3.50 pm
HOME SUNDAY llPM ,eae-2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11
The Good Templars

Among the many means adopted by the
order of Good Templars to promote the tenn
perance cause are the public meetings under
Its management. At the Good Templars' Hall.
corner Az street and Pennsylvania avenue, a
meeting is conducted each Sunday evening.
and the care and attention devoted by the
committee In charge Is appreciated, as shown
by the increasing attendance and the earnest
ness manifested. Mr.. A. Ii. Frear, the chair
man OF the committee. presided at the NEE ting
last evening and the grand chaplain, Mr.. j. S.
Blsckford, conducted the devotional exercises,
Prof. W. 5. Rowley is the musical dlrec tor.
DIR. Z. y. Whitney In forceful address dis
cussed the CAUSES of the drink habit and was
followed by Miss Cassie Sibley in well -rendered
and appropriate recitations. MIR. and Mrs. w.
Ii. Whitney Of Utah were present and oblig-
ingly responded to several calls Tor vocal III u sic
which increased the attractions of this other
wise bright and interesting meeting. Mrs.
Whitney also favored the audience with q reel.
tation entitled the Little Hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-11

Boards, ellis per 100 feet 9Th and NY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
SOLD TO A BANKER.
A West Virginia Girl Taken to New 7
by Male Procurer.

West Virginia Girl Taken to New York
by II Male Procurer.
Katie Habig, 16-vear-old girl, born
in Allegheny City, Pa, but who has
lived in Wheeling, w. VA. for ten
years, has made sworn statement
crime, the scenes of which are in New
York, Jacksonville, Fla, and Wheeling
G. E. Boutwell,, of New York, has
been visiting Wheeling yearly for ten
years at this time of the year. He in
duced Katie H. Falstich to 60 with him
to New York, where they lived on Fifty
first Street. A year ago Boutwell, met
Katie Habig. then Is, and last July be
induced this girl to 60 to New York with
him. Edward Shiplev, the girls lover,
believed something was wrong, and
tried to get Miss Habig out Of the way,
but Boutwell, had him arrested fer ab-
duction and then succeeded in getting
the girl to New York.
There Wall Street banker, aged 60,
who is married and has three children,
furnished the Fifty-frst Street house,
and the Falstich woman took charge OF
it. Katie Habig lived there. and the
money paid over by the banker was suf-
fcient to allow Boutwell, 20 live in lux
ury, and to take trips to Flor
ida. The three started to Florida
February II, but, as the result OF quar-
went to Wheeling. This left Boutwell,
without the means OF getting more
money from the banker. and he fol-
lowed. He met Miss Habis's father to-
night, quarrel resulted, and Boutwell,
broke Habig's nose with a chair, and
was arrested. The horrible story in de-
tail then came out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
WIND s AID TIL E FLOOD.
Half Submerged CITY struck by "a Hur-
ricane.

Half Submerged CITY Struck by Hur-
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, April An
other wind and rain storm ragged last
night Rain poured down all night.
About / O'Clock several strong blasts
of wind in rapid succession severely
tested the strength Of every house
in town, and brought their occupants
out of their beds. For several
minutes it looked as though the
town would be blown away. The ter
rors of storm in town covered by
water to depth of from eight to twelve
feet, can hardly be imagined. The
Catholic Church, an elegant little
structure, was blown from it's founda-
ton and considerably damaged. The
building was flooded to depth of eight
feet, and all of the furniture and fix
lures badly damaged. A negro church
WAS also blown from it's foundation, but
did not sustain very serious damages.
Three or four residences were treated
likewise. The damage is considerable,
and will aggregate $2.00G. The two gov
eminent boats, A. Nj. Graham and A.
r. Speed, have been busy all day re-
lievlng the distressed people on the op
pOslte side OF the river.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
ON THE VERGE OF REVOLUTION.
The Situation in Russia Declared TO be.
Very Critical.

The Situation in Russia Declared to be.
Very Critical.
LONDON, April 4.-Advices received
here to-day from ST. Petersburg re-
affirm the reports CT the serious con-
dition OF affairs in Russia. They declare
that the Car is suffering from nervous
fever. The scheme for the Russifca-
ton Of Finland is received with ex-
treme disfavor in that country j,
and trouble is certain to follow.
The advices further say that all the
universities in Russia have been closed
by the government. The students at
the ST. Petersburg University made an
attack upon Lieut-Gen dresser, Chief
of the st. Petersburg police, who went
to the university to quell the disturb
ances, and treated him in g. very rough
manner. He was thrown TO the floor,
and while lying PROSTATE was kicked %
number of times by his assalants.
The students abandoned the meeting
which they had proposed to hold yes
terday the atten ance being too small
A number of the students who have
been interviewed persisted in their
declarations that the agitation arises
tiers. In proof Of this declaration the
students assembled at the university
and the chronological institute and sang
the anthem "God Preserve the Car"
The Car Is greatly incensed because
of the disturbances, and has signifed
his intention of closing all the higher
public educational establishments :or a
year. 1t is feared by the Russian off
Gals, however, that years ldleness
will foster the growth of dsaffectioD
among the students.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
JAY GOULD SERIOUSLY ILL.
The Magna ate Said to be Suffering from His
Old Complaint in Mexico.

The Magnate Said to be Suffering from His
Old Complaint in Mexico.
ST.. Louis, Mo-. April At is reported
here that Jay Gould is seriously i'll
again, and that his stay in Mexico is 10
be prolonged almost indefinitely. He
is troubled with a return OF his old ner-
vous spells, and the stories given out
about the important business deals he is
arranging are regarded as pure fiction.
Members of the Passenger Agents As
ISOLATION, who met Mr.. Gould IN Next
CO, comment on the incessant nervous
trembling Of his hands, and the encr-
nous quantity of coffee he consumed as
a stimulant.
New YORK, April 4.-George Gould
was seen this afternoon in regard to the
report from st. LOUIS that Jay Gould
was again sick. Young Mr.. Gould said
there was no truth in the report, anu
that he had just received telegram
from his father in which he said he was
we'll
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09

ever in existence. The walls are
planned to be of brick and the roof of
corrugated iron and glass. Exhibits
would be arranged in concentric circles,
the same radial divisions to represent
each aatlon in the different classes,
thus making the most perfect system
possible. In the construction of the
root 2S2,OO0 wires would stretch from
the tower to the outer wall, which is to
be sixty feet high. Mr.. Jennison said
the building could be put up in six
months. It would withstand a hurri-
cane, and with sixty-six acres of glass
would be admirably lighted. Much in
terest in the idea was shown by the
members of the board.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
Charges Of Fraud.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, April At is
now learned that the liabilities of Jack
son d Co., furniture dealers, who failed,
yesterday, will exceed $4,000, and the
assets will hardly reach $4,000. A
suit was brought, and the papers
were fled late last night by Finch,
Vanslyke & Co., of Minneapolis. alleg-
ing that in February last Jackson trans
ferred all the property to his wife. and
then allowed j. Fred Schlingman to
bring suit and get judgment by de
fault in order to shut out other cred
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
Nineteen Were Saved.

A Vicksburg, Miss. dispatch, of the
9Th says: Nineteen negroes, the sur
vivors Of large party OF refugees which
attempted to escape from the overflow
down Bogue Falaya, on raft. arrived
here on the steamer Hill City. They re-
port that twelve women and children
were drowned when the current dashed
their crazy vessel against tree, and they
escaped with extreme difficulty. This is
the most tragic event of the flood. The
situation is growing daily more serious
in the Steel Bayou country. Earl Mil.
Ter, prominent planter and brother OF
Atty Sen. Miller, arrived from there
to-day by the steamer Evergreen with
his family and stock. The Miller plan
tation, though very high, has gone un.
der. The Evergreen reports the water
along the bayou still rising. Cattle and
hogs are offered for sale by the people
at song.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
WIN Was He?

distinguished-lo looking foreigner
registered at the Bolton House, Harris
burg, as "Kolder Shikago," died in his
room, on the Sd, from apoplexy. There
was nothing about him which would
lead to Identification. The stranger
was a man of fine presence. over six
feet in height, handsomely proper
toned, wearing full beard and NOUS
tache of dark brown color, and aged
about As years. He had few dollars,
gold watch and revolver, but no bag
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
The Bucket Shop Row.

The officials of the Chicago Board of
Trade on the 1st inst. notified the
Western Union Telegraph Company
that none of the company's op-
orators would be given access to
the floors OF the exchange. This action
is supposed to be new step in carrying
out the boards policy of preventing the
distribution of market reports to buck
ct shops. w. j. Lloyd, assistant super
intendent of the Western Union, said
the company would take out it's instru-
ments and suspend operations COM
pletely. The change, it is thought, will
more or less affect trade on every ex-
change in the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
THREE SALOONS RAIDED.
The Law Too Slow for Kansas WomeI
and They Act Without 1t.

The Law Too Slow for Kansas Women
and They Act Without 1t.
WlcHlTA, Kas., April 4.-The crusade
against the saloons or joints has reached
this state. Some of the members of the
w. G. t. u, of Kingman, yesterday
applied to the court Tor warrants
to pull joints, and the decision
of the court was such that they
could not be given them at
the moment they called. In the move
ment all time was an important fe ture,
and they decided to make raid. Three
of the places where it was supposed in
toxicants were being sold were visited,
and all liquids Of suspicious flavor were
carried and dumped into the street.
Quite a crowd collected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
THEIR LANDS IN DANGER.
Fredericksen's Victims Likely to Still
Further Suffer.

Further Suffer.
CHICAGO, April Sc. A. Filkins, re-
ceiver of Fredericksen & Co., whose ex-
tensive system of land swindIing was
Fredericksen, the head of the firm. alb
seconded, makes an announcement that is OF
interest to all who purchased land from the
firm. He says that it will be of advantage
to those people, especially Minnesota state
lands purchasers, to protect the same from
sale by the state auditor ON May /, by pay
ing the taxes and state interest thereon
before that date. Many paid this money
to Fredericksen, who did not remit it to
the county treasurer. The receiver is not
in position to pay the taxes, and pur-
chaSerS will have to do so in order to pro-
tect their rights
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-09
He Can Take a Smoke.

The list of Prince Bismarck's birthday
gifts is an amusing one, but proves con-
clusivelv how dear the veteran diplo.
matist is to the popular heart. The gifts
include two mastitfs, rty-three drink.
ing mugs, over 100 long pipes, meer-
schaum and wood, three hunting guns,
many pounds of tobacco, large arm
chair made OF horns, several dozen
canes, innumerable packages Of pre-
serves, cakes and candies sent by farm
ers' wives, barrels of eggs, sides of ba-
con, keibitz eggs from Plattdeutschland,
halt sheep, medicine chest contain
ing a dozen bottles of some wonderful
cure of rheumatism, hair pomade,
brushes, cushions, rugs. and an enor-
nous salmon from Wales.