davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
CAPT. OVERBY's MURDERERs.
An Accessory Convicted in Petersburg This
Morning.

An Accessory Convicted in Petersburg This
Morning.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 26.-Some months ago
Capt. p. c. OVERLY, very prominent citizen
of Mecklenburg county, this state. was brutally
murdered by being struck on the head with
wagon tongue in the hands of a negro named
John Phillips.
Phillips, who was employed on the Atlantic
and Danville railroad. had been in the habit of
passing through Capt Overby's farm while on
his way home. On one occasion
Phillips guilty Of using very
obscene language on Capt. Overby's premises in
the presence of Capt Overby's family. Capt.
OVERLY reproved Phillips conduct and this
led to an angry quarrel, which resulted in the
murder.
shortly after his arrest Phillips was brought
to Petersburg and lodged in jail to prevent
lynching. The feeling against Phillips was
such that when he taken to Boyd
ton, the county seat of Mecklenberg, for
trial he had TO be taken under escort of the
Petersburg Greys. a military company Of this
city. to prevent mob violence being done to
him.
After long and tedious trial Phillips was
convicted OF murder in the first degree and
was hanged
John Irving. another negro, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of Capt.
OVERLY, was arrested, and to prevent
lynching he was brought to Peters
burg and lodged in JAIL where
he has beer ever since. Wednesday he was
taken to Boydton by the sheriff of Mecklenburg
county and the Petersburg Greys for
trial Upon arraignrnent Irving pleaded mot
guilty The trial was not concluded until
this morning when the jury returned verdict
u murder in the second degree, fixing the pris-
oners punishment at seventeen years in the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, jan Is. - Cotton quiet - mid
ding ~. Flour active and nrm; Rio brands,
extra, AiOa5.2a. Wheat-southern firm and higher;
Fultz, ssal.Od; Longberry, l.00a1.06; No; 2. Log
quest; No. ., winter red, spot 1.0lK; January,
1.Olk; May. l:N bid. Corn.Southern stiff and
improved; white. asISa6l; yellow, SAN AL; west
5ska5sx: steamer, 5sk bid. Oats quiet and stiff
-ungraded southern and Pennsylvsnis, 4ss59: do.
No. . white, sis5iN RYE stiff and ncmnsiN
prime to choice, slas2; good to prime 79ss0 Hay
dull, rather easier-prime TO choice timothy, 105oa
l1.Oo.. Provisions steady, unchanged. Butter
quiet--creamery fancy, Sla3s; do. fair to choice,
SlaS4; do. imitation, ~ ladled, fancy, soa2; do.
good to choice, 13als; rolls, nne. lIals do. fair
to good, l2al6. EGGS easier-fresh, 23aSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

In the Criminal Court Judge Hagner. this
morning the trial Of the case Of Chas De Ar
maud, charged with putting in fictitious claim
for pension Ms captain Of company +, fifth Mis-
was az to whether the indictment can be sus-
tanned and the counsel, Messrs. Coleman and
Fletcher. for defendant and Mr.. Clagett for the
government, occupied the attention Of the
court till recess.
Titles, said that the principal objection was
10 whether section 64Ss, which defendant is
charged with violating, is now in force, the
counsel having commended that an act Of 1873
had repealed It. The compilation Of the laws
Of 1874 included this section and he ruled that
il was In force.
The taking of testimony was then resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
IN NO MANS LAND.
A Case Of Murder Remansled by the Supreme
Court for u New Trial.

A Case OF Murder demanded by the Supreme
Court for u New Trial
Justice Harlan in the Supreme Court today
rendered an opinion directing that the cases of
c. E. Cook and six others, convicted in the
circuit court Of the United States for the east
ern district Of Texas, Of murder COM
mitted in mo Mans Land" be re-
manded with instructions to grant q new
trial. The Attorney General in his
argument frankly admitted that ruling of the
judge at the trial was erroneous, and this Ia the
ground on which the action Of the court was
based. The court, however, decided against
the prisoners on the other points at issue. It
held that mo Mans Land" was included by
the act Of 1889 within the Jurisdiction Of the
court which tried the men and that the con-
tention that, as the offenses were committed
prior to the passage of the act, it could not ap-
ply to these men was erroneous The law, the
court says, is not ex post fscto as to these men
for the reason that it does not change the
crime or the punishment therefor, but merely
fixes the place Of trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call-l2 o'clock m: Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railroad, % at sos; 10 at soy; 20
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 20 at 15c. Washington
Loan and Trust Company. ~ at w.
&c Government Bonds,g; 8. 4hs. 1881, registered,
Is, registered, 1901, 100 bid. lsl asked U. S. Is.
coupon, 1901, 80 bid, 1871 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. g., 1891,
gold, IOO< bid. 1914. asked Per imp Is 1881, cur
rency, 1915 bid 1923. asked Market stock as 1892,
currency l02 bid. zo-year fund.- Is, 1892 gold, lOl
Water stock, Is, l9oi currency, ias bid. iss asked
9-year fund, Is, gold, 1902, ITO bid, - asked.
Water stock, IS currency, 1903, 1873 bid $40 asked.
Miscellaneous bOnds-W ashington and George
town Railroad, 1910, 6s 100 bid, los asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible d.
ll6 bid, asked. Masonic Hall Association, 5s. 1895
107 hid, - asked. Washington Market Company,
list mortgage Is, losh bid,-asked. Washington Mar.
ket Company, imp. g, ils bid Americansecurity
ton Light Infantry LIST mortgage. is, 1904, &c bid.
Washington Light Infantry I'd, "a, 1901, "a bid 100
asked washington Gas ga5 COMPANY series
Company, series b, Is, 116 bid, 1al asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington. 45a
Metropolitan, a7o bid. $50 asked Central, 800 bid.
Second, 1s5 bid, 1875 asked Farmers and Ne
chanics, 100 bid. asked; Citizens. 10 bid, $50
Traders, lso bid, : asked. lincoln, is bid.
Railroad stocks.Washngton and Georgetown.
Columbia 81 bid, II asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 50 bid. 60 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, sly bid, 60 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 4s,s bid. 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens, 4s bid, 60 asked.
Franklin 81 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 80 asked. Ma
tiona Union, IL bid % asked Arlington, 7obid lsO
asked Corcoran, IS bid. Columbia, Is bid, l6
asked. German-American, LIS bid. Potomac, -
bid, 100 asked Riggs, s bid, sk asked.
Peoples, 81 bid, 5,s asked. Lincoln, 5ia bid, =
asked. Commercial, A. bid, AZ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1871
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, On bid, 6h asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashingtOn Gas,
.394 bid, 404 asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid. Z. s.
Electric Light, 13s bid, $50 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, IS bid, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 20 bid, 20 asked. Amer-
can Graphophone, % bid, 10 asked.
Miscellaneous stOcks-W ashington Market Com
pany, bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, = bid, go asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company. Is bid, % asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 70 bid, u asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Natonal
Safe Deposit, $50 bid, asked. Washington
safe Deposit Company, - bid, 1s5 asked. WASH
mgt0n Loan and Trust Company, VIZ bid, -
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
81 bid, Il asked.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Dynamite scare In London.

Iris stated On very high authority that there
is a great dynamite scare among the authorities
in London, who have received information
from their agents in America that the dynamite
section is actively preparing to resume opera
tons. The headquarters are said to be in
Philadelphia and Kansas City. The authorities
are increasing their vigilance in all parts and
detectives swarm in Queenstown, Liverpool,
Southampton and other ports. The police
guards have been increased around the public
buildings and the English authorities are con-
sidering the advisability Of issuing orders for .
closer examination of the luggage Of passen-
gers arriving in England from the continent
and the United States, which was stoppeda few
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Death of Mr.. A. Hosford Brown.

Mr.. A. Hosford Brown, well-known resident
Of this city, died very suddenly at his home,
l745 Rhode Island avenue, about 10 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Brown complained of feeling
somewhat unwel yesterday. but his death,
which is attributed to heart trouble, was sudden
and unexpected. He was sixty-four years Of
age and had made this city his home for the
past quarter of q century. number Of wears
he was in the general post Office. but OF late
years he bad been largely interested in western
mining property. He was a man Of means and
greatly respected in the community He was
married and leaves a wife, but no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
Great Excitement ut the News of tho Sen.
ate's Action,


ates Action.
The House had an excitement today also over
the defeat OF the cloture rule by the Senate.
The democrats during tn, morning had been
keeping up the program of delay and at the
time the significant vote was taken in the Sem
ate roll call was being taken on a motion to
go into committee of the whole on the naval
appropriation bill Some one brought the
news from the other body and it gradually
spread over the democratic side. Almost inn
mediately Mr.. Rogers pushed forward his face
radiant, and said, Mr.. Speaker, l understand
the force bill has been defeated in the Senate"
Then followed tremendous commotion, not
confined, as is usual, TO hand clapping. but
extending to cheers and yells. 1t Is needless
to say the applause was on the democratic side.
The sat still and looked at each other
with varying expressions. The democrats
gathered at the rear and hand shaking and con-
graduation, we're the order of the day The
roll call was continued, and Mr.. Hatch arose
and said under the circumstances he did not
think 1t necessary to continue the roll call. The
clerk, however, kept on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Grand Jury Prsssatmenss.

Tho grand jury made report to the Criminal
Court today and were discharged until Monday.
They reported the following indictments:
William, alias Brooke, Moore, larceny from
the person; Thomas Mullen and John No
Mshon, do; John A. Broker, do; VIM. Zs-
lriek. violating policy law; George Dixon, do;
Daniel Bruce, do; H. @. Norman, assault
With infant TO Kill, Isaac Smith, smbssxlsment;
George, alias James Mansfield, larceny John II.
Eimms, do. and Isaac Smith, do.
| They ignored the charge against ". h. Car
nell tor larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
lDlE ED.


a m. Of typhoid fever. GEo' r. BkTb@Is, Cor s6s
last twelve years an empioye Of the 81 Eii,als,th
Funeral from his late rs-saencs on Nichols ss me-
vs.. Msrnss,ay: ynnaary ss' ls'i ".Sp.n. Fn-na'
HIGGINS. on Monday, January -, 1921. at 9
Am, JAMES BioGlNs. In the sixty eighth yssr d
Notioe of funeral hereafter.
si,.n @s san n !ssp sfpsi il 4 Y Is
the fo-ty.sixth Year ga isis aye
tives, friends and orEaniza!idns Of whsh he We
member invited 70 attend.
snsssy Sn mosSny ngrny o ssnTn.Iy "a l1a
A. HosroRb Brown. in the sirts -hfsh yesr Q; ..
aee-
BusEY. On January ~. Issl, 81 4 An, cATHE-
RINE A. NJ. wife q, Dr. samuel c. Busy.
west, wednesday. 18th, at 2 O'Clock pm No dow
at oeiosf. DoGeIAs. Snly eiild Of the ies. Ard
and Justine trindle Harding.
at 2 O'Clock. New fosk papers pleas cory.
LAMBERT. AT the r<idsnos Of her Ixreuts AZ
, Msls n ls sfr siEIHn s.assr q
Charles X. and Rachel l.. Lambert, Asrd twenty
funeral private.
PERKINS, In Boston, January q. 1891. MARY
and sister OF AIRS. Dr 4. \. cnIlds Of tins city.
RyPPsEcHr; A. n.lti moe, Nj d;,: J.pu.ry a
PRf sc tt ' ''- '' '"-'
soUTHEY; on s sSsat1g1Ess,y. January "a lssl a,
Mary Sotltley. aLed twenty one years
fanerai no.. l..s iais ,esdense, 40 :Ils street.
fseQ uieIu mass Ho.y Trinity Church. Gerseio~n
yiteu TO attend
TEkFiLNsER, on MONDAY. January q lssl.
AGNEs IRENE. da,lsi,ter % s.ors and hrnsstiass
Funeral private.
urIoS; g January 2, lss,. :, (: - = m: .ss..
Mary Il. and the late GeOrse ". JIaea-
Thou hast len us, oh. how soon:
Thy life had hardly rc.raed in nooo-
~ Ily joysof HE bad lurt Dssrun,
Mhsll. loi thy s<ftiIlS sun
Loved Ia al who her
BY HEk UACLE. ". n. HARRISON
Funeral "Wednesday II n. from her lats roo
dence so virginia avenue southwest. serxIce Al
Grace NJ T. Church. Nintn and streets south west .
WHITAKER On January "a fsyi NJ pm NJ
the residen.e OF her parsts. No. lrS Roanoke ssrpt
north west. kpNA DAVIS. youngest child Of Gen IL
Funeral at 3 pan. Tuesday. January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

rIox 10 XIII TEE cLoruRR AID side Track
THE ELEcrIoxs auL WAS TIE nrsuLr-rHE
aEPuBIIcASs sURPRnKp.
By . sudden move on the part Of the oppo-
nents Of the force bill the cioture resolution
was laid aside by the Senate today. The demo-
Gratis have been contemplating this move for
some time, and 1t was delayed until now only
by the lack Of one more vote that they could
surely rely on. While the force bill
was under consideration II was ex-
pected that motion would be
made TO lay IL aside the second time, a. was
done in the interest Of the silver bill and at
one time they had the necessary vote, but .
tangie occurred which for the time blocked
them.
TO GET ONE RECRUIT.
Since then tremendous efforts have been
made to get the one recruit necessary and the
opponents of the force bill have stood in readi-
get the word. For some days the demo-
Gratis have had reasons to believe that
before direct vote on the cloture resolution
was reached they would succeed In laying it
aside. For this reason they were not much
disturbed by the rulings of tho Vice President,
viii seemed to indicate that vote on cloture
would be reached.
THE TIP GIVEN THIS MORNING.
Before the Senate met this morning few
persons were given, in confidence. to under
stand that the time had come and that today
would be witnessed the killing Of the cloture
and the side tracking of the force bill. The
| friends OF these measures were not SO in
| formed, however, and when the Senate met
there was nothing unusual in the appearance
OF things Mr.. Morgan continued his speech,
and the day seemed TO settle down TO the sort
OF business which has been the routine in the
Senate for some time.
THE TIME ARRIVES.
At half-past o'clock Mr.. Morgan yielded the
floor to Mr.. Wolcott, who promptly made a
motion that the Senate at this time take up for
immediate consideration the apportionmen,
| bill.
This caused sensation. There was evidence
OF surprise and excitement on the republican
side and the democrats were almost trembling
with anxiety. There was a dramatic pause OF
| an instant and then came confusion. Mr.
Dolph moved to lay the motion of Mr.. WOlcot,
| on the table.
WHAT THE VOTE SHOWED.
vote on the motion resulted: Nays, IS; and
yeas "a, and Mr.. Dolph's motion to table had
failed. There was much confusion and a gen.
| eral discussion of pairs.
Mr.. Stanford was not paired and there was
| discussion about that and q numbers of trans
| fers OF pairs were made.
The announcement of the vote settled THU
discussion and vote was then taken on Mr.
Wolcott's motion TO take up the apportionmen'
| bill.
This was carried-yeas IS. NAYS "a. This layi
| aside both the force bill and the cloture and
| they are not apt to come up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Convention Of q Beneficial Association.

The delegates to the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the National Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association began their sessions at Willard
Hall at 10 o'clock this morning There were
ffty-four delegates present. representing the
various local branches of the association. The
officers are A. L. Boyes of New
York, past national president; John ii. Galway
of Detroit, national president; Z. W. Tucker
Of San Francisco. national vice president: Jas.
II. Harrison of ST. Louis, national secretary.
and Geo. Uhler of New York, national treasurer
AL the officers are here except Mr.. Boyes. All
the business transacted today was the appoint
ment of a committee on credentials composed
Of Messrs Harrison. Lawrence and Reed, who
are to report when the delegates meet tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Prohibiting Church Lotteries.

The Catholic church is to shut down on
lotteries at fairs to raise church funds at least
in the see of Minnesota and North and South
Dakota
Archbishop Ireland yesterday issued the fol-
lowing order: Public sentiment has become
30 pronounced. sud rightly SO. against lotteries
and chance games that we deem it our duty to
prohibit altogether, rs We now do, the raising
OF money for religious or charitable purposes
by the sale Of chances, the use Of wheels Of
fortune or by any method savoring Of lottery
OF gambling. This rule which we now make
admits of no exception. 1t applies to the
country as well as to towns, to converts as well
as parishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
A GBsr1KsAs,s TRAVELLING Ourr1r
Is NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT
A HAT BON AND DRESS-SUIT CASE.

HAT BOX AND DRESs-SUIT CASE
We have the Leather HAT Boxes as low g. - This
grade Is usually sold for 81 10 - each. better
quality Eold two hats. with compartment around
tor collars AMI cuffs. handkercieIs &c. at 81 80
Cheap at more. We have them IN solid Sole
Leather. hans-ss0ec all around lined with quilted
satin. having the compartment tor small articles. for
$40. This is the regular az grade. We have
In-iisi. Hat Boxes of 1trest importation to
hold three hats velvet lined 80 These viii. not
b found elsewhere in asiiaton- Also other GRADES
up 10 : ID each
DRESS-SUIT CASES
CanvSs, tslescopie style, 8 STRAPS. 1s-in.. A1.35
4-iu.. 81 ID; .sS-n-. BIO. Ain, Sl-DD.
Canvas. better made leather hinlg riveted on, 10
in. =. ~ .-in-. so IN. S2 so 2i-n. 81 20
NALISE STYLE Having Lock and Strapcl.
Canvas covered esther binding riveted On, 1S-in..
So, Din. $40 Lin, IS. %; lin. 81. h.
~! lcatCcs nsetet en6s nl,kel lock, 2sfrapS -in
sssjsD .s:n- go; in. g. "a. This is the lowest
prr,sd Leather Dress-Sa Case offered here.
Al leather. better eradr. extra deep hand stitched.
:sUin-. $40; --3-in- 40; Am. $3.50 These
ar sT<Cizl lot and axe decided bargains
The very Jsst grade, hand-seved. steel frame. 2Oin-
g.. lin. SIC, 2tin-. Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
The Suicides Sister COMING.

Detective McDevitt today received a telegram
from Mrs Lizzie Thompson Of Trussville. Ala,
the sister of Mrs. Mary Fisher. the young
woman ssho copmitted suicide at the Belre-
dere Hotel Friday night, stating that she
would leave for Washington tonight. Mr..
Fishers remains will be held subjcct TO Mrs.
Thompsons directions when she arrives
Mrs. Fisher - remains. attired in a suit OF
black. are resting in the little front room OF
Burgdorf's undertaking establishment await
ing the arrival Of her mother ana sister.
An examination of the body disclosed the
fact that the unfortunate woman tired too
shots from the pistol One bullet entered her
chest just over her heart and no doubt passed
through the heart. The ballet passed entirely
through her body and imbedded Itself in the
mattress.
Thai was probably the second shot she fired.
for the other was a glance shot, the bullet on
tering and passing beneath the skin 10 the side
of her BODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Taking Possession of Advertising Posters.

IaKlhS TOssess1Oh OF AdVertIs1ng Posters.
The police Of the first precinct this afternoon
took possession Of some samples of highly col
ored Autographs and big posters used in adver-
Using variety entertainment which is now in
the city. This action was taken on complaint
of members of the W. C. T. e.. who it is said
charge that pictures displayed are improper
complaint, it is said, will be lodged in the
Police Court and the agent of the variety COM
pany called on to respond. The posters secured
by the police will be used in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Gen. Pike Little BETTER.
There is a change for the better in the con-
dition Of Gen. Albert Pike today.
A Suicide Reported.

A telephone message was received at the po-
lice station about 2:A5 o'clock this afternoon
stating that q man by the name Of johnson,
residing at $50 26th street. had committed
suicide.
The suicide Is Adam johnson, 0 clerk en-
plosed in Maurice Adler's store ON Bridge
street, Georgetown.
He shot himself through the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
NEW SPRING ARRIVALS
AT
JOHNSON Il LUTTRELL'5.

We have received invoice Of Beautiful Spring
weight 54-ineh Brosdcloths. in the shades of
Pawn. Light Gray. Modes. Tans. &c.. and by . for
tunate purchase enabled 10 offer them q. 10 I,r
yard The above goods with DARK trimmings. is the
latest fad" for street costumes in both London and
New York.
We have also received the spring shades In
wool Hennettas' At &c., 5-- Sc. and 81 per yard
Dress Trimmings, Braid Trimmings In all the d-sr.-
be styles match all eoors rznzne price from
.-c 70 sl-JO Per yard
Also The shades in silk yevess ., 81. 81 y and
S1-sO YER yard.
AMI thu Black sks with colored stripes II 81 25
ysEyard.
SPECIAL.
Toe;Css out lot Of ''Colorsd Silks E" we've put the
praaing knife deep into them.
Lot IAN Dark COiorrd .'0ros Grain Silks. Z"
formerly sold from &C. to S>sc. Cut price. your
choice al ;ss.
Lot 2-"Grts Grain Silks" very hns quality.
Among this lot evening shades I'm Light Blue
Lemon. Hehotrope. Cardinal &C.. formerly sold from
81 TO sl.5o. Cut Prscs. your choice 5Or pr yard
Lot Is coloret and Black 'DAmas-e silks. all the
dark eoiors; formerly ell 10 Cut price. 75e- per
yard.
Also some evening shades In ''SiIk Greaadinss "
formerly 81 30: now .Oc.
foun doubt think this b&s cut in the price Of
taese SILKS an exasgsrzton. but II you Will give rs
call well prove il true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

Scorrs ExuLsros OF Con Liver On
WITH HYPOPHOsPHITES.
PALATABLE As MILK
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY
ITS USE.
ARELIABIE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.
sCRoFULA.
BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS AND COLDS,
THROAT AFFECTIONS,
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOOD.
IT Is THREE TIMES AS RPFICAcIoUs AS
PLAIN COD LIVER OIL
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

The police Of TIE sTsnderlion district in
New York Saturday raided The pool rooms In
that locality and looked mp four men from
who the ofkcer purchased 6eksts % IL Gut
tsnbsrg a. ~ sleea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
Death Of Mr.. Joseph 8. Bolway.

Joseph s. Bolway, well-known government
clerk, for time attached to the White House
staff, died last night He was q member of
Washington Lodge, No. 6, and Ruth Lodge, No.
2, d. of r., IO.O.F., which bodies meet tonight
to make arrangements for his funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
The District May Have a show,

The chances are that the naval appropriation
bill will be finally passed before adjournment
this afternoon and it is probable that some
time will yet be obtained by the District today.
The refunding BILL il such is the case, will be
called up and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

DoST ALLOW YOURSELF 20 tr1ne with a cold and
so encourage the development Of some latent pull
monary or bronchial disease which often ends
fatally. You had better cure your cough cold by
promptly resorung 10 Dr. n. Jaynes kxpesSorant
an old-:ime remedy for all oongas lung and throat
affections.