davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
Rabbi Sch weixer on Charity.

( Rev. DR.. Schweizer, the new rabbi of
the Jewish synagogue at Grove and
Montgomery streets, lectured yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock on Charity" The
congregation is composed of prcmi-
nent Jews Of this city and
many of them listened to the lecture
The rabbi quoted DR.. Spurgeon and
Cardinals Manning and Seymor TO show
tlat these scholars had in their writings
and from their pulpits paid high compli-
1nents to Jewish charity. The rabbi will
hereafter lecture every Friday evening.
He is also engoged in organizing choir.
The Jewish New Year commences next
Friday evening. At ten o'clock Saiur-
day morning DR.. Schweizer will deliver a
lecture. The day in general will be oh
served in prayer and blowing the rams
horn. 1t is the belief Of the Jews that
the Lord sits in Judgment on that day.
previous to commencing sbe use .of Ely's
Cream Balm. II has done FOR me what other
SO called cures have faiedto do--cnred me.
7 he effect Of the Balm seemed magical Ciar-
FxnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
THE SPEAKER EXPLAINS.
why Mr.. McMillin Has Not the Same RI
to Criticize Him.


why Mr.. McAGiilin Has Not the Same Right
to Criticize Him.
Mr.. McMillin, to whom the Speaker was re-
plying when the first part of TEE SrARs report
closed, said:
Mr.. McMillan-But there is no change in this
rule.
The Speaker replied that under general par
hamentsry proceedings the right Of the de-
the recognized purpose Of delay. This
demand for recapitulation seemed to be Of
that nature, but II the gentleman thought there
was an error in the calf the chair would de-
mand q recapitulation.
Mr.. MclIillin denied the right Of the chair TO
that right he (Mr. McMiAin) had similar right
to criticise the chair.
The Speaker-By no means, for the chair u
acting IN an Official capacity.
Mr.. McMillin-And 20 am L
The 6peaker-1he gentleman u not activesas
. representative Of the House, ~ the chair ID.
Nj. McMinin.l am mot Speaker, IL IL true;
but wish to eau the attsntion Of the chair
The Speaker-Th Chair thinks that no pos
sibility Of error can exist In vote of $50 TO 9.
Mr.. McMnlin-No Speaker, before you, ever
denied recapituiation.
Tho 6pesksr-But that refusal ihas been
risd; yea4 isoi Maya So quorum being
The resolution was then agreed to-ysas,
1856 nays, l-And under it, provis-
ionI the court btll vas immsdiabely
a ssn q p ss sssss sS.u Tas ', y.
constituted prscissly - 1:so-the time hxed for
ne ordering q he previous qnestion-and the
Speaker put the question whether TIE 6enats
ameudmsnt GAould b non-ooncuzred n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
STOCKS ALMOST STAGNANT.
Few Changes Made In the Markets. Quota
tions-No Feature In the Trading.

Few Changes Made In the Markets. Quota
tions-No Feature In the Trading.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The dullness in the
stock market yesterday was surpassed, if any
thing. this MORN :. many of the leading stocks
scoring not a single transa, ton. while the
changes in quotations were on a corresponding
scale. The opening was quite irregular, but
showed a majority Of advances and the tone
displayed during the hour was firm within mar
row limits. The only feature was impaired
to the market by the continuation Of the
covering of shorts in Burlington and Quincy
and Rock Island the former rising q per cent
and the latter Is. Besides these two stocks St.
Paul displayed some animation, but the re-
mainder Of the list was almost completely stag
nant No other special feature was shown
however. and in the latter portion of the hour
the best prices were not maintained. the
market Mt II o'clock being very dull and steady
at about the opening prices.
Money is easy at ai21a per cent The dullness
in the stock market after IL o'clock exceeded
anything seen during the present depression in
business and only in the industrials was there
any sign of life, cotton oil receipts rising u
per cent. The rest Of the market, however,
was practically dead, and no motion or feature
Of any kind was to be noted. Atnoon the market
was still intensely dull and steady at opening
prices.
Silver opened at 9s1S; highest sale, 9s11S, low
est sale, 50; last sale, 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
LABOR TROUBLES IN LONDON.
The Shipping Federation Will Engage In
Conflict With the Unions.

The Shipping Federation Will Engage In .
Conflict With the Unions.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Sta.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The labor question will be
materially affected by an important addition
made yesterday to the already powerful Ship
ping Federation. This consisted in the Access
sion to its membership Of the Employers Labor
Association of Liverpool. an organization rep
resenting and controlling $4,000 tons of ship
ping and including all the leading liners and
ship owners of that great seaport.
The direct result is that the tonnage now
controlled by members of the federation has
been raised to grand total of seven million
tons. which is only two million tons below the
total registered tonnage Of the United King.
dom. OF this amount one million tons is made
up Of British vessels trading exclusively be-
tween foreign ports where they have not been
affected by labor troubles. As regards the re-
naming million, negotiations are now proceed
ing by which it is hoped that the majority Of
the employees representing it will soon join the
federation.
Meantime the labor situation in the ship
yards and docks here is growing daily worse.
The number Of boycotted vessels is increasing
and the practice Of ''picketing" is now carried
day labor no longer come to the docks.
The members Of the federation are
resolved to vigorously carry out their an
nounced purpose Of making no discrimination
after Monday next between union and nom
union men and requiring all employees to pledge
themselves to work in harmony with their
fellow workers. The result Of inaugurating 90
radical change 10 looked forward to with
anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
RULED OFF FRENCH rkAcxs.

A Wealthy Count DlsEraced for the ssspi
cious Running Of His Horse.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening star.
PARrs Feb. 2o.-The verdict of the Pan
stewards in warning of their course Comte De
Lahens and his Jockey, Roman. for life and per-
petually disqualifying the horse Hollsndaise
for pulling and ''in-and-out" performances has
been confirmed by . committee of the French
Steeplechase Society. The count is young and
wealthy and comes Of . good family. his mother
being the owner of the famous Chateau La
Rose Vineyards, near Bordeaux. The count is
her heir.
He began his turf career on the trotting track
and has lately been getting together a stable Of
hurdle racers. His name was already high up
on the list of winning owners and he was last
year credited with having captured stakes TO
the value of 11s.s0s francs, nearly s22. 7el.
The affair has caused a decided sensation in
French sporting circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
TREATED WITH GOODNESS.
The Partisan Press Does Not Speak Of Em-
press Frederick's Visit Cordially.

The Partisan Press Doea Not speak Of EN-
press Freierick's Visit Cordially.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The French newspapers
have shown marked GOODNESS in their treat
ment Of the visit Of the Empress Frederick Of
Germany and her daughter.
In commenting on the statement Of the de-
lenses made in the house Of commons by Sec
rotary of War Stanhope the Standard says:
admirable as ID the work already effected.
Stanhope would probably admit, II he could
divest himself OF his ofiicial character, that
much remains to be done before the country
viii be able 70 congratulste itself on reasonable
security.
commission has been appointed in Russia
10 inaugurate . system Of credit advances to
aid farmers hampered by stagnation resulting
from prohibitive duties on farm machinery.
A receiver has been appointed for the Ham,
sArd Publishing Union, limited, Nos IL and II
Catherine street, Strand and elsewhere, ON the
application Of debenture corporation which
advanced 81 ,260, 900 TO TIE Publiahing Union.
The truce bstween theshippi.g Federation and
he labor unions d expected 70 end tomorrow,
VIXEN the work being psrfogmsd by mixsd Tree
and union labor VIII have been nnishsd. The
hbor organizations have issued manifesto
against tie fsderatfons shipa in London and In
cher port IN Great Hgftnin, end general
strike . SoagOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2a-Cotton easier-midtling
81. Flour dull. Wheat-southern, firm; Fultz
1.00al.0S; Longberry, 1.0Sal.0s; western steady:
No. 9. winter red spot, I.Osal.osA; February. LIS
white, s1ass; yellow, classy; western arm; mixed
spot, 6zA; February, 6sA; March, 6lKa6ls<; May.
Lla6ok; steamer, 6la6ih. Oats strong-ungraded
southern and Pennsylvania, 50a52; do. western
white, 5la5a; do. do, mixed, 5oa5l; graded No. 9
white, SO; do. do, mixed 80. Rye quiet. hay
fairly active-ch0ice timothy, 105call.O0. Proyis-
siOns dull. Butter active, strong-creamery fancy,
2sa29 do fair to choice, afa27; do. imitation Is;
ladled, fancy. 22asS; do. good to choice, l6a3o;
rolls, fine, lSa1s; do. fair to good, l5alI. Eggs
frm-strictly fresh, 14kal5. Other articles uI-
changed. Freighfs to Liverpool per steamer in
active. Receipts-nour, 5.4ss barrels; wheat, 25O2
bushels; corn, 1901 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels;
rye, go bushelss Shipments flour, 6lls barrels
Sales-wheat. 1870 bushels; corn. 1910 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2o.-virginia threes, 6ak:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. s7,s: Northern Central
stock, G6: Consolidated gas stock, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Dos,r You Know.

Dos,r You Know.
Thoss who buy on inssallments have many working
days and are fun OF trouble
Don't you know,
shadows Of the night come on It is all gone-h they
Don't you know
The LIST of the month comes upon them like night
mare and they are by visions OF shyock here
and there sefene!y waiting FOR hrs pound VI human
flesh. II he buys on instaliinents
Don't you know
tear their hair in financial distress they buy ON in
Don't you know
You are honest and expect to pay any debt you may
contract hence you must help to for goods dishon
est people get foralsng, you buy ON installments
makes calculation Tor losses and hope hold VI
honest people enough to make up. SO. in every In
stance pay for what some one else got for nothing
Ii you Luy on installnsnts-dont you know.
your better Judgment and seek exclusive Cash
aDds and q dollars worth Of sooas. ali paid
S and To es .sse r. .S s.Ss
SC. f.TiS1 Suites. W % % siSo SOLID u.k sd:
Boards. s12 so 10 as. English lea Sets SO pieces.
~ ~ TO 40 Dinner Sets 100 pieces, 3a.gS to
Snss ISs;s Re Thin nm initial
rug. body cowplstey upholstercd Piush. lined Car
risses from clio &25 We have the price right ON
every article in the house and II is worth while to
KsIsS.nber name and place-Double stores-SFurni.
tufs. Carpets. Mating. &c. China. Glass. Tin and
aRAsTy, THE PUsHER.
fslS 151O and l5l2 It'll at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
The Press Ciuh-

AT meeting last evening Of the board Of gov
errors Of the National Capital Press Club the
president was authorized to TAKE the necessary
steps to incorporate the club under the laws Of
the District. Mr.. Clifford Warden was elected
a member Of the house Committee in place Of
Mr. Befiah Wilkins. who declined election.
Ii was decided. in order that there might be
no delay in the election Of new members. 70
establish the headquarters Of the club in the
Office OF the president at The EVENING STAR
binding, temporarily, for the purpose of post
ing names OF persons proposed for membership
AID receiving communications intended Tor
the club. A committee OF the board is engaged
in locking up suitable quarters for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
The Center of Formulation.

In bulletin issued by the census Office today
it Ii stated that the center of population of this
country on June l, 1890. was IL south
ern Indiana, near Greensburg. and twenty
miles east of Columbus Ten years ago
it eight miles west by south OF
Cincinnati Since that time the certcT has
moved northward into practically the same lati-
tude which it occupied in 1870. 1t has moved
westward forty-eight miles. being less by ten
miles than its movement during the pre-
ceding decade. six miles greater
than the movement between 1860
and 1870 and slightly less than the average
westward movement since the first census.
The movement toward the north is attributed
to the great development in the cities of the
northwest and in the state of Washington and
in no small degree to the increase of popula-
ton in New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Army OIrlcr.


board % officers is appointed 20 meet -
the call OF the president thereof. ct Fort
keogh, Mont, for the examination Of .u.h
officers as may be ordered before il 20 deter
mine their fitness for promotion. The detail
tor the board is: Lieut.. Col William r. Drum
twelfth infantry; Mai. John A. Wilcox, eighth
cavalry; Maj. John NJ. Hamilton. first cavalry:
MAI Philip z. Harvey. surgeon; FIRST Lieut.
Euciid y. Prick. assistant surgeon: First Lieut.
Mednd {. Martin, adjutAnt twenty-socond in
fantry. recorder
The following named officers will report for
examination: Capt Javan d. Irvine. twenty
second infantry; Capt. Edmond a. Fechet
eighth cavalry; First Lieut.. Vim. n. HE'LL. twen-
ty-seoond infantry; FIRST Lieut. Chas l.
Hodges, ;wenty-fifth infantry. First Lieut.
Josiah n. King. eighth cavalry: second Lieut.
Godfrey II. Macdonald. first cavalry: second
Lieut.. Matthew y. Steele. eighth cavalry; Sec
ond Lieut. Frederick L. Day. twenty second
infantry.
board Of officers IL appointed 20 meet. at
The call OF the president thereof. at Fort MaIla
NSlia, wash, for the examination Of such off,
GERS a. may be ordered before at 90 determine
their fitness for promotion. The detail for the
board Is: Col. Charles T. Compton fourth cav
airy; MAJ. Egon A. koerper. surgeon. Capt
Alien Smith, fourth cavalry; Capt. Charles A.
Il. Hatfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
shot Him for Another Man.

Geo. Richardson, colored. was tried in the
Police Court this afternoon ON a charge Of as
sault with intent 10 kill John pinkney.
Richardson found Pinkn y ia a room with
ms Wife Pinkney was not acquainted with the
woman, but WAS sitting in the room awaiting
the return of another man. line bullet was in :
tended for the other man.
Richardson's legs are both cut off below the
knee.
he was required to give $500 bail or 20 to
Iali TO await the action OF the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
FLowERs AT SPECIAL PnrcEs.

= LONfhS nj cPECIAL u ElCES.
When you see these flowers you'll understand why
~ write: At SPECIAL prices
30 CENTS bunch for Choice Rosss-ei in bunch
with natural-lookinz foliage. Colors Cardinal. Pink
Tea and Saon. wrsats Of rather than punches.
such usually retail at IS cents.
- CENTS bunch for Lilacs and Chrysanthsmurns
These good flowers Better and best az 6c., 15c,
&c.. 81. 25 NM 81. 0s bunch.
80 CENTS . bunch for Assors; Pink. Green. Red
Purple. Yellow We could name the place where you
ere charged 75c- for them
30 CENTS a bunch for Hyacinths. dozen in
bunch. White. Blue. Pink and led.
% CENTS . bunch for Sweet Peas. 81 a. fov large
bnnchss that need be touched to realize they
not living.
81 CENTS bunch tor Carnations Red and Pinx.
The Sc. punches OF your shopping experience. per-
hays
% CENTS bunch for violets. dozen in bunch.
Better. q dozen In bunch, for 6sc Best, Of silk.
dozen In bunch, for sl.25.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued oslow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
An Injured Fireman Divine

Thomas X. Newman. the fireman. member of
truck company, who was injured on the 18th
OF December. corner Of ithand ID streets. when
the track collided with a cable car. is DYING.
The doctors at Providence Hospital do not
think that he can live until tomorrow
Sunday the injured mans leg was anpu-
ta'ed, ia hopes that il would relieve to- pa
tient, but his condition was not strong enough
to stand the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
A BARoNEr BOwLED OVER.

He Tried to Ride Over an Irish Gentleman's
Estate Despite the Owners Objections.
Special Cable Dsr~tch 10 The Evening Star
DUBLIN, Feb. 20.-Ncws Of an exciting fracas
today in the hunting fed comes from King s
county. 1t APPEARS that Sir Thomas E. Sabine
Pasly. q young lieutenant of the Royal
berkshire regiment, a battalion of which
Is stationed near Cork, was riding with tn 3
Kings county and LowerOrmond hounds, when
he attempted to cross gentleman's estate in
spite OF the owners objections. From words
;he dsputants came to blows when Sir Thomas
was knocked down. Both gentlemen have taken
out summoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
TIE COUNTS.


PROBATE CoUnr-yedge Br0dlfy.
Today-Estats Laura v. Collins; w. h. Col
Nus appointed sdministrator-bond, q 600. In
re orphans Of W. r. and Laura v. Collins; W.
H. Miller appointed guardian-bond, ts,000
In re Margaret Turkey; Fannie B. Brown sp-
pointed guardian Estate Of John Wallace; letter.
Of administration 10 W. J. Wallace; bond ezO0
Estate Of Ellen BeAell; Win admitted 70 pro-
bate. Estate Of Oatharins King, do, and let
tsrs Issued G. c. Meador; bond g. 200. Estase Of
Mary Chsss Miller; ancillary letters Issued 20
Mary E. Miller Clover, bond q 600. Estase Of
Eliza Gregory; letter. testamentsry issued. 70
iosros Sso pO for Iss s "a q a.sy
Isaac Laldic; letters Issued 10 J. r. Cook, bond
e1,0oo- E:tats of \. coroogan; inventory a
money 6lsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Lawson Brooks. an alleged colored policy
writer. got in trouble today because he did not
pay Lis hits. He wac arrested by Detective
Block on complaint Of person who held an
unpaid policy slip and taken TO the Police
Court. where he waived an examination and
was held in zoo bail for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
The Anylo-French Tunnel.

special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Those who believe in a
closer connection between England and the con-
tinent are agitating the project of tunnel for
telegraph and telephone wires. to be made
large enough TO admit pneumatic tubes for
CARRYING .he mails. II is claimed that at least
two hours will be saved in the transmission Of
pouches and that the Geographic service. now
iae cause Of constant complaints, viii be
greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
A Day Fos CH1IDHrx.

IL is's enc bring the youngsters here. We
try the Null Caps on therl- Here are the
Special Sale prices:
Choice Of soc. Caps for 30 cents.
Choice of 6sc. Caps for 10 cents.
Choice Of 9Sc- Caps for 10 cents.
Here's smother special Best Muslin Drawers,
made - we'll. probably better than you could make
them Sizes, to years
ONLY CENTS PAIR
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
ArELrrRoNr sox wANrrp.

ATELffHoNf BOX WANTED
Some time ago the Washington and George
town hailrcsd Company. through iss press
dent. Mr.. Henry Hurt applied 10 the Commi.-
sioners Tor permission 90 erect . small tele-
phone box at the boundary end Of the cable
roAd as a means Of safety 60 warn ths
power house in case any accident oc-
Cured on the road. Tho Commissioners. at the
. ,, refused 70 grant the request. Today Mr..
hnEt renewed his request and Capt Ros-sil has
recommended that the permit be not granted.
ne transfer boxes NJ the corner OF Lafavrf
square and fennsylvania avenue and pennsyl-
wanna avenue aud 18th street he ssys are in the
public streets and should be removed. Tho
Commissioners val dlsou ss the matter IN board
session.
DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE
Privates c. L. Grant and G. W Wall and
Scrgt. W. n. Trunnell have been removed from
the police force.
MISCELLANEOUS.
An extension OF sixty days has been allowed
the contractors in the time 20 complete SAs
grading Of Patterson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
CHrLpRES's HASpKERcHrxrs.

CHILpREN's HASpKERcHIErs.
All-linen Colored Bordered handkerchief
-.c. each
All-linen Colored Tsps Bordered Handler
chiefs.
Sc each
All-linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
IS. 10 and l2,sc. each
Ail-inen White Tape Bordered Handker-
chiefs.
-lOc each
All-linen Colored Bordered Hemstitched
Handkerchieis.
10 and I2Ise. each
Ail-linen Colored Embroidered scalloped
Handksrclie.s.
Ali-iinen White Embroidered He,1stitched
Handkercliefs.
-25c. each.--
(First floor first annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
NV Spnrse GARMENTS In OuR
MISSES AND CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.

MISSES AND CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Tine of Misses Atwood Ladies' Cloth
Refer Jackets-in Black. Navy and Gray
double breasted-rollin collar finished with
two rows OF bone buttons. Sizes IA and 10,
81. so each
Line Of Misses Atwood Black and Navy
English Serge Jackets-square rolling collar.
over close fitting detachable vest finished with
fancy gilt cord educ. Sizes II and 1G.
-SS. 50 each
Line of Misses Atwood Black and Navy
Imperial Serge Jsckets-resfer styis-cut coat
collar-doubls brssstsd-two rows Of bone but
tons-periect nesins. Sizes "A and 10,
TO each
1 Line of Misses Atwood Fancy Cheviot
Refer Jackets in Tan and Gray snects-very
stylish. Sizes IA and Is.
80 each
Lime Of Mlsses' Fine Black Basket Cloth Jack
ets--shawl-roL collsr-collar and front faced
with heavy corded slk-fsstsnsd with silk cord
ornaments. sisss II and 10.
-s12. 30 EACH
Lime Of Childrsns Fine Atwood Cheviot
Refers, in plain. mixed and striped Effects
down front with two rows of fancy bone but
TONS Sizes 8. 10snd1 IL.
81. 25 each
CHILDR1N's AND MISSES DRESSES.
1 Line Of Chfldrens Fine Atwood Cashmere
Dresses. In Old Rose and Serpent Green-very
full skirt-six inch hem-round waist. with cut
away Jacket s6sct in front over soft White
blouse-rolling collar and cuffs Of velvet to
match.
size 8, %. IS
Size 4, o.. So
Size 8, %. 25.-
Size y. %. co.
1 Line of Childrens and Misses fine all-wo0
Cashmere Dresses in Tan and Golden Brown.
very full skirt. deep hem, waist plated in back.
full French pointed front. deep shirred heading
around arms. finished with three rows OF mar
row fancy braid. slightly darker than eolo- Of
dress. full sash back.
She 4. eS. 3d.
Size o. $3.50
Size \. s10 90
Size 10. slI.5O.-
Size IL, sl2. 90
Size IA. sl3. 80
1 Line of Children's Dresses in Brown and
Blue Broken Plaid Effects. full skirt. round
waist with pointed front. yoke and zouave
jacket formed by braided pattern. belt, collar
and cuffs trimmed with braid.
Size q, g. LOO
Size 10. s6.5O.-
Size 12. e7.OO.-
cd floor. 10th st. buildingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
The Late Samuel strong. WIN.

The thai OF the ISSUES AZ 10 the validity OF the
will Of the late Col Samuel strong was resumed
in the Circuit Court Judge Cox. tins morning.
and ex-RePresentatiye j. Hale sylher TESTIFIED
for the ca1eators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

A HARD CoUGH distres-es the patient and racks
both Lungs and Throat DIR. u. Jaynes Elpecto-
rant is the remedy wanted 60 cure your Cough aud
relieve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Thos.
N. Mcconkey land Addie u. Kemper. both Of
Culpeper county. Va; James W. Jordan and
Llllle u. Fenton.