davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Elections of Officers.

Cyrus Castle. No. l. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, Of the District of Columbia, has elected
the following officers to serve during the ensu-
ing term: Noble chief, John L. Baker; vice chief
w. B. Chrieman; high priest, W. T. Schlosser;
venerable hermit NJ. d. Null; sir herald, Hal
Warren; master of records. C. F. Cummins:
clerk of exchequer, +. II. Skerrett; keeper of
exchequer, Thomas Baker; representative to
Grand Castle. George A. Warren. Fabian Co
lumbus succeeds to the post of past chief by
virtue of his Ia wing served as noble chief dur
ing the present term.
East Washington Council, No. 81, American
Legion 81 Honor, last night elected the follow
commander. Michael Harris: orator. Eber-
hard Irusheim; secretary, William II. Lanman
Collector, Edward NJ. Eshleman, Treasurer,
Theo. L. HcCanley; guide. E. J. Sommer;
chaplain. A. c. Whitney; warden, A. NJ. Cowell,
sentry, Jas. II. Goddard: trustee. ]. W. White:
grand representatives. p. p. Little and E. NJ.
Eshleman. with A. C.Whitney and E. H. Fowler
as alternates.
Christmas Lodge, No. 1874. of the Advance
Beneficial Order, was organized last evening at
lC05 18th street northwest. Mr.. Geo. W.
SchreiEar, supreme vice president, presiding:
The following officers were elected: c. NJ.
Medairy, president; Thos. A. German secre-
tary; JAS. kearney. treasurer; ID. g. Murphy,
vice president: g. d. Orrison. past president:
J. J: Greble. marshal: c.. J. Brown, guard.
Az 'AiS ~ hcCtiiiS Va Noot VIII OOm-
mandery, No. q, U.O.G.C., last evening the
following officers were elected for the term be-
ginning January l, 1891: Noble commander,
Hervey S. Knight; vice noble commander, Miss
Adelaide Payne; worthy prelate, Jacob b. Der
rick; keeper of records, Edward Steer; financial
keeper of records, BENZ. +. Moore; treasurer,
Frank G. Severance; worthy herald, A. NJ.
Proctor; warder of the inner gate, Mrs. Lucy
A. Davidson; warier of the outer gate, James
G. Thompson; past noble commander, James
w. Cheney; trustees, DR.. s. 1. Groot, Andrew
NJ. McBath and Waldo G. Perry; representative
to the Grand Commandery, James W. Cheney;
alternate, Mr.. Louisa T. Watrous; organist,
John w. Garlsand.
Golden Council, No. Al, of American Frater-
nal Circle of this city has elected officers for
1891 as follows: Chas. l.. Patten, past chancel-
lor; DR.. Jas. A. Dickinson, chancellor; Mrs
Josie A. Cox, vice chancellor; 8. 8. Everett,
treasurer; NJ. P. Caldwell, secretary; E. Q. Gum
son. herald; C. P. Freeman, sentinel; Fred Z.
Woodward, L. G. Wood and J. II. Olcott,
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Wills of Both Husband ana WIFE,.

The will Of the late Michael Bernsdine
Bowles, who died here on the 9th instant was
filed today. 1t is dated May 10, 1886, and be-
queaths his property to Sophia Mary BowIes
his wife, and names her rs executrix. The will
of Sophia Mary Bowles, who died on the 18th
instant, was also filed. She leaves to W. A.
Redmond and W.. H. Phillips all her estates i'm
trust to sell and convert into money; directs
the payment of all her debts; $500 each
for the repose of the souls of Michael
b. Bowles, her husband, Alphonsus J. Bo~ies,
her son, and her own soul; $500 to r. T.
Trownsell, nephew; $500 to his son and sums
Of Zoo each TO eighteen other nephews and
nieces: 900 to the pastor Of ST. PauI's Catholic
Church for the benefit of the poor, and the
rest of her property TO her nephew. II. T. Trown-
sell, and grand nephew, w. c. Trownseu. Mr..
Bowles a well-known messenger in the
surgeon generals Office. appointed in 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
A Young Brokers' Strange Act.

Ed H. Spear. prominent young Toledo
broker, was arrested last evening for defrauding
the First National, Merchants National and
Ketcham National Banks out OF 81 COO each.
Yesterday morning he deposited 500 in each
bank, saying he wished to transfer his account
from the Northern National. Just before the
banks closed in the afternoon he drew three
checks for 81 900 each on the Northern National
and each Of the other three banks promptly
cashed them. Spear had money in the
Northern and the fraud was discovered at the
clearing house. Late last night it was learned
that immediately after cashing the checks
Spear went ~ = savings bank and lifted a loan
Of his mothers. He had sacrificed his repu-
tation for his mothers credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Killed His Young Wife.

Charles Lovetz, cigar maker, shot and killed
his wife Martha at their home, No. 81 Division
street. yesterday afternoon in New York. Low
etz then attempted to kill himself but did not
succeed. He was arrested and taken TO the po-
lice station. The coroner was notified. Low
etz is twenty-four years old and has been mar
ried four years. His victim was swenty years
old. Later the prisoner was arraigned at Es-
sex market police court. On being asked by
the judge If he had anything to say he replied
that he did not see why he ought 20 say any
thing He was committed without bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Two Young Girls Sent Down.

Two ffseeen-year-old colored girls, giving
their names as Susie Payne and Susie Williams,
were released on their personal bonds by Judge
Miller three days ago wher they were charged
with vagrancy, and today they returned on q
similar charge. Policeman Ellsworth told the
judge these girls would not remain at their
homes, but were continually hanging about
Clicks alley at all hours. They are two of the
worst girls in that neighborhood, so the officer
said.
What about their parents?" the judge asked.
"Do they make any effort to keep them at homer
None whatever" the officer replied.
"They should be proceeded against under the
statutes for abandonment" remarked the court.
THAT'S the worse kind Of abandonment"
The girls were committed for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
incubation with Lymph to Be Free.

The superintendent Of the New York Poly
clinic Hospital stated yesterday that here
after every afternoon at o'clock all per-
sons who applied and who were considered
proper cases would be inoculated with Koch .
lymph free Of charge. The hospital has accom-
modations for sixty lymph patients. While the
physicians in charge would prefer to have pa
tients undergo the care at tie hospital they are
also willing to inoculatc patients who with to
return home after each incubation. 1t WINS
stated that IA plentiful supply of lymph was at
hand to inoculatc all who desired to be. Pa
tients who were recently inoculated ut the vari-
GUS hospitals are all doing well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
BIG Foor.s SURRENDER
Gen. Kruger Says 10 o. . Long step Toward
Ending the whole Trouble.

Gen. Kruger Says It g. . Long step Toward
Ending the whole Trouble.
Gen. Schofield this morning received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Ruger, dated at 81
Paul December p:
Big Foot with his following. including some
Of Sitting Bulls fugitives and those disaffcctcd
Indians in the Cherry creek district, Cheyenne
River reservation, who joined Big Foot. sarren-
dered yesterday 20 Col. Sumner. The rest OF
the Sitting Bulls people came 30 Cherry creek,
with the exception Of q few who may have
sought shelter a; Pine Ridge. are on their way
under conduct 10 Port Bennett for surrender.
The Big Foot people will be sent 60 Fort
Meade, those surrendering at Bennett probably
TO Sully. The surrender and disarmament OF
these two factions practically ends probability
Of any serious trouble with Indians OF Chey-
enne River and Standing Rock reservations and
is good step toward ending the whole trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED.
Stirring Speeches Made by Members Of en-
Interstate Civil and Political Association.

stirring Speeches Made by Mcmberr Of the
Interstate Civil and Political Association.
The Interstate Civil and Political Association
met last night in the psrlors Of Carson Hotel
aud Effected a permanent organization. The
officers elected were John r. Cook. president;
II. II. Gleayes, secretary; J. +. Bruce, CORE
spending secretary; T. II. Carson, treasurer:
q. W. kincaid, chaplain. The following were
elected vice presidents: A. Farley, Indiana;
{. W. Reynolds. Ohio; l.. II. Douglass, New
York; A. s. Gray, Kansas: c. A. johnson. Mis-
souri,; j. q. Patterson. Tennessee; II. X WASH
ington. South Carolina: J. c. Price. North Car
olina: j. f. Lee, Florida; J. A. GRAY. District OF
Columbia. Executive committee-Recorier,
James NJ. Townsend, Indiana; W. s. Thomas,
Ohio; c. NJ, Ferguson. Texas; W. II. Outlaw,
North Carolina: L. W. Tompkins. District Of
Columbia; W. L. Davis. New York: r.. \. smith,
Florida. The committee 20 prepare memorial
TO the Senate urging the passage of the federal
elections bill, Messrs. w. r. Thomas W. H.
Outlaw and J. L. Bruce. submitted their report,
which was adopted and those present affixed
their signatures to the memorial.
committee OF fifteen members was APP
pointed TO take charge of the memorial and Sc
cure signatures. The chair announced the
death of DIR. A. Il. Augusta. NJ n. and appropri-
ate resolutions of regret and coincidence were
passed.
Mr.. Richard W. Tompkins addressed the
meeting at some length and with great vigor
upon the importance and necessity Of the
negro asserting his manhood.
THE PRESIDENT COMMENDED.
j. +. Bruce of the Cleveland CARTE offered
a resolution, which was adopted, commencing
the President for his patriotic position in be-
half OF honest elections and assuring him Of the
grateful appreciation of the colored race for
his noble words in behalf of a pure ballot and
an honest count, and urging tine senate 20 pass
the federal elections bill.
The chairman stated that this association has
for it's principal object the amelioration OF the
civil and political condition of the negro race
in the District of Columbia and the country at
large: that II was willing and ready 10 cooper
ate with any similar organization in this Dis
trict or elsewhere TO attain that end: that il
placed the civil and political rights of the negro
above and beyond political parties IL had
come into existence 10 STAY and 10 be heard on
every proper occasion whenever the liberties
and manhood rights of the negro were denied
or withheld.
Speeches were made by Messrs. W. II. Davis.
New York; q. w. kincaid, Tenn; {. ". Rev
nolds, Ohio; W. ii. Outlaw. North Carolina,
and several others. A number Of new men,
beers were admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

Z. B. TowxrR & Soy.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
13l6 9TH ST. NV.
Short Jersey Coats reduced FROM IL 70 81. 30.
Long Coats. kept over from last seasDD, Sl..O
Gents Rid Gloves reduced from 81 80 to 81.
Gents lid Gloves reduced from III to 80 and 75c.
he'd Table Linen. fast colOrs re
All-inen NAPKINS, good SIZE BIC Ter dozen.
Bleachrd Table Linen, .Isr:.
Large IIns of Laties, Children's and Gents Hand
kercLefs.
I.ates and Chdren's Mftts
LARGE line Of Mufl-rs and silk Handkerchief.
Astral han Capes at cost.
Boys Jackets and Knee Pants,
Gents 4-piy Linen Collars lOc. Cuffs, 15c,
ladies Single and Double Shawls.
LADIES' Black Cashmere Shawls, single and double.
lxTg, Etu<s reduced to ~.
DRESS Goods Of all descriptions closing out cheap.
Hair Brushes, 1Oc. Boya Windsor lies &c fArre
Red idnen Table Covers, .Oc
Dress Giughams. &c. Apron Bingham. 5, z and &c.
Pertiinrry, DC. large Cake Toilet Soap. sc. silk
Frhse. IN. dit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
BARGAINS In SEAL SKIN.

OUR JACKETS, sACQUEs AND SHOULDER
CAPES IN SEAL SKIN will be offered at a reduction
Having large stock purchased before the advances we
prepared to sell them below the prices CHARGED in
New York. All reliable goods at low prices.
Marten. Astrschan. Beaver. Persian Lamb Wool
Seal and Coney Capes at low prices.
few Garments in Plush At prime cost. NUTS to
match at 81,
Fur Trimming in every variety.
DUNLArS NEW YORK HATS.
Holiday
UMBRELLAS AND CANES
wILLETT RUOFF,
HATTERS AND PURIFIERS,
dis 0O6 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Prices Of Cigars to Advance.

The leading cigar manufacturers Of New
York city ard Philadelphia, who represent an
output of about 100. 900, 900 cigars annually, or
nearly one-fourth of the entire production Of
the United States, have agreed to raise prices
from January 1, 1891. They claim that they
are paying higher prices for tobacco and
higher prices for labor than formerly, and that
their profits by reason of keen Competition
have been reduced far below a Legitimate and
suitable medium. Morris s. Wise, counsel for
the National Cigar Manufacturer Associasiou.
yesterday said: ''The necessity for an increo9
in prices of cigars OF domestic manufacture e
due to three causes. The keen Competition
among manufacturers has reduced the ee,lino
price Of cigars to a very slender margin q
profit. The increased cost of imported vr>n-
ping tobacco by reason Of the Mckinley bin
and the increase in the cost of labor since LAT
spring cigar makers have demanded and re-
ceived an increase OF wages ranging from q 20
% for every thousand cigars made by theS
The only real advance that should be feared bv
the smoking public is on the high grade i'm
ported cigars or on the clear Havana domesf;.
cigars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Only A Few DAYS To CHR1srxAs.
STORE OPEN IN THE EVENINGS.

Sensible and useful holiday gifts at mod
crate prices
White Aprons. in plain and tucked, full
size and well made. %, 40 and SOC.
French Embroidered Aprons. 81. si25
sl.5o. s1.55. S. and e.,
Ladies' Skirts. 80. 7Jc-, 81. Good honest
goods.
Wool Skirts. 81. 81 p and also.
Mobair and Satin Skirts at r., 20 and &C.
Astrsc!ian Cspes at -. 80. So and $50.
Diagonal Cloth Reefer Jackets. Is, %,
-, $40 and sl3. Perfect fitting.
Lace Curtains. 81 up 10 Sl2.
Portisrcs. 80 TO 81 per pair.
UMBRELLAS. One of the most useful
presents made. Our stock is complete 1t
lees than regular prices.
GingiiaIn. s5..Uc. and 81.
Gloria. silver handles, 81. S1.25, S1.5O,
e1.1iI and 81.
Union Silk, 81. 81. p. 81 50 and 81
1ise Span. e.. 20, s.. 80. IS. $50 and
$50.
Gusranteesl Silk up to the finest
lace Bed Sets, ST. ~. 80. 81 and S12.
Handksrchiefs. Linen. Hemstitched, at 10,
12Ie. l.. IL. -, u and .JOc.
Embroidered at l:js. Ii. u, 374. 50. 75c.
and 81.
Initial Handkerrhiefs at 12H. IS and 5Oc.
Silk Embroidered. in colors, at 5Oc. A
bargain.
Mems Plain White Corded and Heiustitched.
fancy borirred.
Hs:Dstitcb~i Silk. in White and Black.
Fsnry silk and Plain White Mufaers-
Doll Babies of all kinds.
Writing Desks. Ink Stands. Smoking Sets,
Toys. Fancy Baskets. art Goods, &c.
Hosiery. Gloves. Underwear.
Blankets and Comforts at les than usual
Prices.
Smyrn. and Moquette and Persian 0oat
Bugs. See the quality and price.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.
CARHART 4 LEIDY,
Az 92S 9Th Ut. aud 7O6 X It, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
The New Hampshire Leeislaturs,


In the ONCE Of the clerk Of the supreme court
for Belknap county, at Laconia, N. r.. yester-
day afternoon Harry Bingham of Littleton and
others, representing the democrats in the
house Of representatives, fled petition for an
injunction enjoininy Stephen. s. Jewett. clerk,
from placing upon the roll Of membership of
the house Of 1891 for its organization the names
of certain additional, conditional, 'f entitled"
representative, and for such other further re-
lief a. TO the court may seem justand necessary
in the premises. Two petitions were also Aled
by persons who claim TO have been legally
elected members Of the next Legislature praying
for o mandamus commanding Clerk Jewett to
place upon the roll Of the house Of 1891 for it's
organization their names and names Of repre-
sentatives elected in towns specifically enumer-
ated and specified In the statutes and for such
other relief - TO the court may seem Just and
necessary in the premises. Copies Of the above
were also delivered to Clerk yewett, who was
further notified that application would be made
70 Chief Justice Doe, Ct Dover, ct o'clock this
afternoon, to M upon time for . hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
SHE WAS A VAC.
Though She Had O Husband Who Paid
Her Board.

Her Board.
II am not vag. for my husband pays my
board" responded middle-aged white woman
who was arraigned before Judge Miller today.
The woman, who had given her name as
Mary Walker, was attired in a neat plaid dress.
She wore piece of blue ribbon around her
neck and a red knit shawl took the place of a
hat.
Policeman Hayden. who had arrested her,
complained that Mary was continually intoxi-
Gated.
Mary thought she had right to get drunk as
often as she pleased s.ld had an idea that she
could not be a vagrant because she had a
husband.
Judge Miller thought otherwise and gave
Mary sixty DAYS on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
THE WILL SUSTAINED.
Judge Montgomery Decides That william
Mckee Was Mentally sound.

Mckee Was Mentally sound.
Yesterday in the Circuit Court Judge Mont.
gomery, the issues on the will Of the late Vim.
Mckee were tried and the will was sustained.
Mr. Mckee was in July. 1883, knocked down by
a horse and wagon at the Northern Market and
his hip was broken and he was otherwise
injured. He was taksn to Providence Hospital
where he died q few weeks after. but before his
decease he made a will leaving his property. a
house and lot on 9Th between G and II streets,
to Mrs. George o. Miller, his niece, subject to
the wifes dover. A few months after the wife
died and she also made will in which she.
claiming that the will OF her husband WAS null
and void because Of his mental incapacity, at
tempted to will her property. Her heirs at
tempted 10 break Mckee's will and issues were
sent TO the Circuit Court. As stated the trial
took place yesterday, and the result Was tina,
the will was sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Knocked Down by . Bicycle.

About noon today an elderly gentleman
named J. B. White was Knocked down at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9th street by bicycle rid
den by Henry G. James. Mr.. White was in
jured about the face. Bystanders were Of the
opinion that the accident was unavoidable, but
Mr.. White thought otherwise, and the rider Of
the bicycle left IS collateral at the first pre-
cinct station on q charge Of assault and Judge
Miller will settle the matter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
The Boston VIII Be Ready Soon.

Word has been received at the Navy Depart
ment that the repairs to the U.S.S. Boston, in
GLIDING the replacing of her crank shaft, which
was broken by a fall last Saturday, will all be
completed by the LIST Of February, 80 that she
will Join the squadron Of evolution on its cruise
not more than a fortnight late. 1t WIS at first
thought that she would not DO ready before the
LIST of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

SCHULTZ Gas FIXTURE AND ART
METAL COMPANY,
Sun building. 1915 st. NV.
Fine Brass Piano Lamp, complete, $4.75.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Piano Lamps In Silver. Stationery,
Danquet Brass, Bronkes,
Table 80 Bronze. Artistic
Easels, Gas fixtures
Candelabra. &c And full lire OF articles
suitable for presents.
Store open every night until Christmas.
SCHULTZ G. +. AND A. NJ CO
d204t II. C. WARD. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

The steam barge Missouri, owned nv o..
Baker Of Detroit, wss burned 70 the 49, esPs -.
a. ss IN Ont sunday She vss Insured
Il is reported that Bisbop E.s.. o6,,6in-
Bay, Mich, has been appointed srcbs;.s Ssesn N
bishop Heiss. ses MO Arch
az Mrs. n.l Kendall. he Ens,iah actrss. cav. that
everv xo%sn'. c Inhe :, an honorary member q
stock company with . capitsi 81 ~ coo -
Y 70 reopen an old-time mic, -;,o SisvO0.00o
NH. mAne ~ Warren,
az Sa NJ a nn backsmiths complain t...
- worth Of their vork & dops 4. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
FRANCIS MILLER,
sos and 3O1 9th ct. n.
England's Abominable English.


From the Chicago Tribune.
The common people in England speak all
sorts Of dialectic denominations. but with the ex-
ception Of perhaps one man in 10. 900 they do
not speak anything that bears any respectable
relation to written English. The English drawl-
ing burr is quite as uninteliigible and not half
SO musical as that brOgue of the Irish which
the English are SO fond of ridiculing. 1t is, on
the whole, nearly as easy for an American to
understand a French porter as an English One
and If the Frenchman pretends to speak Eng
lish he speaks it u hundred times better than
the Londoner does. When it comes to proper
names, names of streets or anything which can
not be guessed from the context, the average
Londoner ia as utterly unintelligible to the
ear unframed to the monstrosities of his pro-
nunciation al if he spoke Choctaw. 1t is a
thousand pities that the English cannot be
taught to speak the American language, which
is q hundredfold more clear, more classic, more
elegant and more consistent than the tongue
spoken in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
His Christina. Preseut.

Richard Green, who guards the door Of Chief
Clerk Brackets Office, in the Treasury Depart
ment. is happy man today, for he has just re-
ceived an elegant Christmas present in the form
of a gold medal, presented to him by the Ma
tional Fencibles In appreciation of his faithful
services with that organization during the trip
to Kansas City last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Views OF the Farmers,

Nearly 1000 answers to circulars addressed
by q springfeld, Mass, agricultural journal to
farmers asking their preference for the next
President have showed n, 7S7 for Grover Cleve-
land, IL, lls for David B. Hill, 11,0e2 for VIM.
H. Hatch of Missouri, $1,000 for James G..
Blaine, 81 ,ols for BENJAMIN Harrison, 20.74S
for Jeremiah Rusk, 5,665 for Reed and S,029 for
Mckinley. sThe rest were scattering. Govern
ment aid to agricultural education q indorsed.
The sentiment is evenly divided a. to govern
ment Ownership Of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

The Holidays and the Departments.
The executive departments will be closed on
Christmas and New Year days and at noon ON
the 2Ath and Slst insts. In order to acknowledge
the extra service rendered by the employees Of
the bureau Of engraving and printing during
that they be excused from duty this afternoon
until next Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
The New Pittsburg Ball Club.

The Pittsburg National League Club was Or
ganized yesterday by the election Of j. Palmer
O'Neil as president; H. b. Rea, vice president;
Lew Brown, treasurer; and A. X. Scandrat, sec
rotary. A manager will be chosen Tuesday,
December 80, and al all interested are unit
for Ed. Hanlon, the honor will be conferred on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

The cruiser Newark yesterday passed to sea
on her official trial trip At $40 am. She re-
turned about pm, having successfully main
tanned her horse power and speed for four
hours Unofacially it IL understood that the
Newark exceeded 5000 horse power, which win
give the Messrs. Cramp, the builders, over
go 900 premium: She averaged in speed nine
teen and sixteenth knots Per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Mary Anderson Returns.

Among the passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamer Spree, which arrived yesterday
at New York. were a large number of medical
men, who brought bottles Of Koch's lymph back
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Navarro, nee
Anderson, were also among the passengers.