davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Real Estate Matters.

Enail Rosenthal has purchased for So 2c0 Of
I. T. Schneider sub 50. square 4S2, Is by s. SIS
feet on Attn street between L and IL streets
northwest.
Henrietta T. Dixon has bought for q. 500 OF
G. e. Hough part ), square Az, 20 feet front on
sth street between s and I streets north
west.
l1dianlia W Lukei has purchased of D.
Darby Thompson for 5000 sub 46, square sos.
10 feet inches by % feet On 9Th street between
IL and streets northwest
Robert Jones has bought for $500 Of c. b.
3.sury sub %, square Ia. fronting IL feet on
Maryland avenue between Isl and I'd streets
northeast.
Il. o. Hoffman has inst concluded the sale
OF a fine bnilding lot on the east side Of 10th
street between q and Corcorsn streets for Mrs.
Rea.a of Erie. Pa. to Dr. Daniel AcIGrtrie
surgeon L. :. y. The lot is D feet wide by ITO
feet deep to 20-foot alley Ihedocto- will Guild
a handsome house on the lot upon his return
from his next sea voyage The price paid vas
IS square foot
John W. Sehaefer and Mary c. Schaefer have
so.d p1r: lot Ia. square 49, fronting IS feet on
9Th street. and II feet on L northwest. to Susan
and GBstave OPpcnheimer for ali 900, or a,
the rate of 80. 10 foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
SETTING A TRAP FOR SO BILLS.

Fond Wives Expected to Give Money to Re
lease Husbands From Custody.
New York special says A lad attired in
the garb of District Telegraph messenger
rang the bell OF Mrs. Hannah Katzenberg' $
residence, at No. 1877 Suffolk street, yesterday,
and handed her the following message:
Please come right away to Recorder Hogan at
the Tombs police court.
''What has happened?" asked Mrs. Kaszen-
berg.
Il was told to give you this letter." said the
lad.
1t read as follows
My DEAR WIFE, am arrested. got ar
rested this morning while going down town. A
man was drunk and he was abusing me, and he
| struck me and only pushed him away from
me and he fell and cut his head. and police
man ran over and arrested both of us.
am fined $40. You can put the money in an
envelope and give it to the boy. as must have
1t right away, because if amt out before IL
o'clock they will send me to Blackwells Island
with lot of other prisoners. You can address
the envelope this way: Principal Keeper.
Tombs Prison.
The keeper was kind enough to write this for
me, AS l cannot get any paper in here. 1t is no
use for you to come down here, as you would
have to get a pass, corner 18th street and Sd
avenue. before you could get into the Tombs,
ard that would take too long. Us 1 would be
sent to the island before You could get down
here. SO don't worry and do just as tell you.
will get ont just as soon as the boy gets back.
! as ne does not need pass, aud then will 20
| right mp home.
From your loving husband,
ABRAHAM KATzENBERG.
Mrs katzenberg was on the point of giving
$40 to the lad when she remembered that her
husband would 60 out of his way to avoid O
fight. She paid the lad so cents for the message
and said tina; she would go to the Tombs her
self and pay the fine. When she showed War.
den Osborne the letter the warden said that he
| had seen about fifty other such letters from
wives who had come on similar errands.
About twenty other wives have not taken the
trouble to go to the Tombs. but have paid the
$40 to the messenger. The same lad figures in
| all the cases and although the police have been
trying for the past two months to catch him
| theyhave been unable to find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
A MADMAN IN THE PULPIT,
Painful Scene in a Wesleyan Chapte
During State Service.

During State Service.
A painful scene was witnessed here in the
cemetery chapel, the largest Wesleyan chapel
in York. England, on Sunday morning last,
when the lord mayor and corporation attended
the service in state They had scarcely taken
their seats when a man assembled the pulpi. and
addressed the congregation, proclaiming that
he had been sent to warn the people to turn
from the error of their wayJ. 1t was at once
apparent that the man was mad. 80 the chapel
officials went to the pulpit to endeavor to per-
suade him to leave by telling him he had mis-
taken the day On which it had been arranged
he was to preach. and it was the following Sun
day no was to occupy the pulpit.
This ruse. however. proved Intellectual. as he
would not be persuaded. He declared he was
sure it was the right day and persisted in re-
naming where he was. Eventually the chief
constable, who was present assembled the pulpit
step. and. with the aid Of other officers. ne
forcibly removed the man and took him to the
police station. There WAS great deal of ex-
citement in the church during all this proceed
ing and two ladies tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
CENSUS OFFICE CLERKS.
To Transfer Them on Their Record without
Any further Examination.

Any Further Examination.
Mr.. Plumb has introduced joint resolution
in the Senate which provides that stenog-
raphers, chiefs of divisions. clerks, copyists
and computers in the census Office who shall
have passed the examinatio on prescribed by the
census office, or who having passed
the general examination of the civil
service commission were eligible for
appointment in that Office and we're
so appointed, or who, by reason of efficient
serv ices rendered in connection with the tenth
census, we're employed at the eleventh census
without passing such examination, and who
have served therein stenographers &c, for
period of not less than one year. and
who shall have obtained n certificate of
proficiency from the superintendent of the
census. shall be eligible to appointment with
out examination in the classified departmental
service, and whenever a vacancy shall occur in
the clerical force of any department any clerk,
DC, holding such certificate shall be entitled to
transfer to fill such vacancy ut the grade last
held in the census Office or 20 n grade inferior
thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled rs follows: Caro-
line 7. johnson to A. w. Tancel, pit SO. HIS ad-
dition to Georgetown; 500. W. F. Brooks to
Il. Smith, sub so. So 2Ss; g. r. Smith to
Margaret J. Brooks, same property; s.. Caro-
line Miller to T. C. Murray. subs IA to 16 So.
6S4 6. ". b. DAILY to- j. A. DAILY. pit. l, So.
$50; s.. e. GessfOrd to ID. Leescollet. sub
80. So 9l7; $3.50. A. A. Wilson to L. II. Bey-
non, pit. 2. SO. 5. Of SIS: s2l0. H. Naylor 10 j..
V. Conoher, pit. "A, blk 4, Twining City; s43s s..
Virginia +. Bryan to J. A. Jenkins, pit. /. 50.
SCI; $. l. n. Jackson ct al to Harry i.
Shontz. sub liS, 81. SCI; 49, 600. c. G. Meads
To ". i. kerby, subs IS to 81, 50. $40; "a, 800.
J. II. Lewis to john b. Stubs, lot 81. blk 2,
Trinidad; "a, COO j. q. Slater to J. A. Stratton,
sub 80. So. 9l7; s.: lot 81, do; s.. G. W.
Simpson to I. II. Gather. sub 81, 50. II; g.
Susan H. Sheriff to Ii. AID =. R.R. Co.. 3. 428
acres near Eenning: s2.9z3. T.. Kern 10 A. H.
Norton. lot 29. blk. 10. Bloominsdale; 81, AGO. G.
Ii. Hancock to Ida Boggs, west 3 4, blk. "a,
Brookland; sl,175. NJ Ashford ct al. to W. r.
Major. pts. 5 and 7, SO. Si4; $. L. Carusi ct
al. to J. q. Hutchins. sub 81, Ms sub of
F.'s sub, Mount Pleasant; $. Sub 232, do;
>. H. Waldron 10 F. Hannon, pit Ill, 50 1851;
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
ANACOSTIA.
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Karr of Maple avenue entertained a CAV
party last night. Those present were: Mr..
Moore of Philadelphia, Miss Margaret Schmit.
Mrs. Siefriz o. Washington, Mrs. Entwisle and
Mr.. Geo. L. JcrVis.
The Shakespeare Club convened on Monday
night 81 the residence of DIR. Richard A. Pyles.
Mrs. Pyles, assisted by Miss Anne Skinner re-
danes Ryder, Griswold, Gerdrom, Dawson,
Nesser. Grant. Burr and Davenport and Miss
Emma Doughty and Mr.. Burr.
Mr.. Al Ihornett entertained the Chess Club
Monday night. prs. Arthur Christy. James
Watson. Richard Pyles and Mr. Olof Gerdrom
were present. The club viii soon play q series
OF exhibition games
Harry CroZler. jr.. gave party last night ut
the home of Mr.. II. s. Stowe. near Suitland.
Among the guests were Mr. Thomas Gray and
daughters of Anacostia, Mr.. Swami OF ST.
Elizabeth. MIR. and Miss Cox, Miss Flora Gro
zier. Miss Giddon, Miss Rhodes. Messrs. James
B-yer. Lew Redd and Thaddeus Brashears.
The Anacostia Vocal Society met last night at the
residence Cf Miss Cora Mclean. Those attend
ing we're Misses Bowen. Bevens. Allen. Darling,
Petty. Goodwillg, Peck. Webster, Simpson,
Watson, Provost, Fort. Granger, Wood, Grit
nth. humphrey and Mclean, Messrs- Smell
karr, Haines. 1o,son, Mclean and Fort.
PERSONAL.
Harry Naylor has returned, after an absence
OF several months.
Mrs. Entvisle is visiting Mrs. Karr.
Mrs. Vira Bliss Sheldon is in town talking ur
tho woman's clinic to be established at GleI
Echo, Maryland.
NOTES.
There were special meetings Of Logan Relie
Corps. Not, On Monday afternoon and Of
Logan Post. No. IS, G. A. R., last night to con
slider details Of the celebration of Washington
I birthday.
Anacostia Tent. No. 1873, will make an excur.
sion to Alexandra Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Compulsory Education In the Army.

The Secretary of War has made the follow
ing ruling in regard to attendance of enlisted
men at post schools:
Enlisted men are required to attend school as
a military duty, and paragraph $40 Of the regu-
tons makes their instruction ~ military duty
1t il not easy to perceive how language can be
made palmer. But it is unprecedented that the
construction of the regulation is not the thing
most desired. Whether the regulation is in
conformity to the statute appears to be the
main point On this point it is held that the
regulation is pursuant TO the statute. ia in con-
formity Herewith and intended to carry out
gress intended to establish schools for enlisted
men without requiring their attendance and
effective teachers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.

Serious Railway Accident in Iowa-Many
Injured. hut No One Killed.
One Of the worst accidents that has ever &C.
Cured on the DEBORAH division Of the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad
took place Monday evening near Maynard
Iowa. The train was descending an incline and
was running at a high rate of speed when q
rail broke and the whole train was thrown
down an embankment of fourteen feet into q
sand pit, after being dragged along the steer
incline for fifty yards before breaking away
from the engine, which remained on the track
Fire at once started in the mail car. Mail
Clerk Wilson soon made his escape through a
window. but Express Messenger Smith was
stunned and was rescued with difficulty after
the car was nearly developed in flames.
The injured in the passenger coaches made
their escape or we're taken out before the hames
reached and consumed them. The citizens OF
Randalia and Maynard came to the assistance
of the injured. who were put into sleighs and
cutters and taken to the nearest shelter Con-
ductor Smith and Brakeman Williams were
badly injured and fifteen of the passengers, five
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
One Good Step and Another Backward.

Lawyer Moss appeared in the Police Court
this morning and plead guilty for colored
boy named John Mosely, who was charged with
larceny. The articles alleged to have been
stolen were two cigars, bottle of whisky and
box of yeast powder.
The court wanted to know from whom the
articles were stolen and was informed that the
boy had taken them from his employer, Mr..
Calvin Wilmer.
Counsel thought that fine of IS would
answer IN the case. but the court thought that
double that amount would be better.
This defendant" said his counsel, lis
simple minded and the goods he took are only
worth about dollar. He got married about
ten days ago and
That" interrupted the court, explains
why he stole the yeast powder and other arti-
cles."
Il don't claim that there was any excuse"
said counsel, '.for while he took q good step
only few days ago he made backward
movement afterward.'
The fine WAS $40 or thirty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
FOR A FEW DOLLARS.
A Man Bound, Dragged and Shot and HI,
Wife Killed.


Wife Killed.
As Capt. ]. c. Greenwood, residing several
miles from Napa, Cal, returned to his house
Monday evening after milking cows, he was
met by two men with pistols, who bound and
dragged him. Several hours later, when
Greenwood recovered consciousness, he sue
ceeded in making his way to an adjoining bed
room, where he was Mortified to find the dead
body Of his wife, who had apparently been
killed while resisting the robbers.
As he WAS returning from the bed room
been ransacking the house, and they shot at
him twice, both bullets passing through his
left cheek. After lying in asemi-conscious con-
diuon until morning he crawled into the road.
where he was found by neighbor. He will
probably recover. He states that there was but
small sum Of money in the house, which was
taken by the robbers One of the men left q
pair Of bloody shoes, which is the only clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Maryland Notes.

The little town of Crisfeld is second to Bal
timore in the oyster industry.
The United States district court in Baltimore
is engaged in trying residents of Port Deposit
for violating revenue laws Casper c. and
Chas. c. Mohrlein, father and son, were fined
500 each and costs for selling tobacco without
a license and Mrs. Ellen Dawson $50 and costs
for the same.
Ernest Forbes, to be hung ut Annapolis, will
be the fifth person hung in that county since
its organization if his sentence is carried into
effect
The managers of the Hagerstown Window
Glass Company. whose factory was recently
destroyed by fire, contemplate rebuilding at
Cumberland. There are already two glass fac
tories in Cumberland.
A phantom party, by the ladies of the Naval
Academy, closed the season at Annapolis. All
the dancers were wrapped in ghostly sheets,
with masks and pillow cases for head cove ring.
The farmers Of Wicomico county have
formed a '.farmers' union" exclusive Of ALI
suce principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
The Monetary Conference,

The international monetary conference has
adjourned until March %. 1891. The reason
assigned by prominent member Of the con-
ference for this action was the fact that legis-
lation is now pending in Congress which may
materially change the status of silver, and I'M
ii, this question of silver legislation was dis
posed of it was not thought advisable to further
discuss the subject of an international coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Iehich Alumni Ranauef

The first annual meeting and banquet of the
alumni of Lehigh University resident in Wash
ington and vicinity will be held at Willard
Hotel tomorrow evening. Besides the large
number now living in the city there will be
present graduates from half dozen states,
many of whom are engaged in industrial en-
terprises in the south The meeting will be
held in parlor 10 and the banquet served in the
tea room of Wizards Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
The Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards Tuesday 80 cattle
were up and sold follows: Best sold from
413c. to 4.9Oc. per pound; good sold from &C.
to 4lzc. per pound; medium sold from 81 to
$40. per pound; common sold from 215c. to
&c. per pound. Three hundred and twenty
sheep and lambs on the market and sold as fol-
lows: Old sheep sold from &c. to SIZE per
pound. Lambs sold from Sc. to 61sc. per pound.
Cows and calves sold from SOS to S45 each.
Market for all kinds OF stock was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
THOMAS BOWLING Auctionaer

DEREMPToRY SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO
l. STORY Back DWELLING. NO. 731 SIXTH
STRkET NokThEAST:
On III URSDAl AFTERNOON. FEBRUAR.
TWELFTH. 1891 IT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.
we will sell IN 'front.' Of the premises lot
49, fronting ID ieet 6tn with depth of 40
an alley. improved by nearly brIrk dwelling. 81
6tn 81. n. e.. with modern cony enie-ces-
TeTrls: Cne-Jnird cash; balance and years
notes to bear rer cent interest from day vi sale.
payable sei-snnualy. and secured 10y decd of trust
ON premises or all cash. at option Of purchaser. De-
POST OF 600 az ssic. ConNeyancinr. kc.. at pur-
chasers cost Terms 70 he complied with in days
o. herwse right reserved to resell at risk and OF
defautiny purchaser after five days notce such
sale in some newspaper published ssrngfun ID C.
Abstract shown 81 sale. DUNCANsDN BROS.
fes-dScs Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11

VIM. Marcus Morton, ex-chief justice of the
Massachusetts, supreme court, died last evening
in Andover after lingering illness He was
seventy-two years old.
The body Of James Wilson was found on the
extension OF the Norfolk and Western railroad
on Monday with seven bullet holes in it and
two knife cuts. A gold watch, SIS and revolt
yer were missing.
The steamship Colorado Of the Mallory line,
having broken her shaft has been lowed into
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11

THOMAS L. wAGGANAN. Real Estate A uctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO lots, ZACH
81 BETH 81 5S StfF S Spb SHnS
PKEr f MfpE ~ fMpkSvEb kkSH 81
TNSxfTHa sibE OF sTkkkEtr SoRrH H., BIZ !,
sIREkT EAST. OPPOSITE The CAPITOL
BY virtue Of deeds Of trust rs,ori-d in liter No
t,itt o. Columbia and at the request tine Iartses
~ tba o We III s :, Pais 11ntl2n a iT9ni
1891. Mt bAlt PAST FOUR O'CIOCh 4. NJ, the iol-
SHINING Tor lie same a. on a an n tb pr, I'M , s
street distant l feet west the southeast corner q
inches thence nort ll :est e alley 10 WIDE
the District IN book * page IL. theme es.i On
said alley "a feet inches. and then, lS
stated. Second. Immediately thereafter part 81 said
SQUARE ,s Besnnlns for tue same at o.n' the
from The soutleas corner Of said square. tnence
q an alley ~ fe-rs wIde Shown plat rsnorsd IN
the Once OF the sur seyor OF said District IN boob IL
ana tience south i3l is-.i 70 tire p,ss Of Tsnn ns
with the improvements shove stated.
Terms; One-third cash. OF winch 500 must b. de-
posted on each lot NJ the time SADIE. slsnoe
years for which noses Of urcllss.r hear,nr n,.rss
IRON day OF sale. and secured by deed Prop
chaser. II terms are NOD compliei With IN Ten a.ys
from day Of sac the property Will lie rcsod at -k aud
t,ssasn; in TIE Lyenlne star All oonvryanoans and
recoruinx Will be at purchasers cost.
IHos; z MAG6AMAN.l r,r.,o..
Aso-d.a. ~" f rht5ifs wAeGAMAN, Aus.
F-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH. lsol.
II the same hour and place.
THOs, L. wAoGAMAN., r,,.,.
fel0-d&ds JOHN ". FILLING, ifus'es~-
EINEsr BUILDING LOTS on FOURTEENTH
L sIkEEI NEAk X STREET No.I hNLsT.
FRONTING FIFTY FBET On FOURTEENTH
On El.IDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY THIks
TENTH. ISL. Al l. ALf-IAST -FOUR O'CIyOC T. we
will sell IN front OF the prenis the fines; BsndinG
Lot IN that section, being
LOT =. SQUARE 23s.
having front OF 20 feet l4th street and running
back O-:oot alley. This lot readily he sub
divided smaller building and worthy the ar
fentIon Of l'r1ynte parties and builders.
Terms: One-tbird cash. balance m one and two
years. notes TO bear per cent interest. pays
annually, and TO De secured uy iced ON prem
IL all cash, oItlon of pur, hsser deporit %
ESQ required st time sale. Conveyanl irls, DC
cost OF purchaser. Terms he co,iiesi with in Of
teen days. Otherwise M ht resell the
risk cost OF the deIsulting purchaser after
days public notice of such resale ne~sIAyer
puDiished IN " asnlLgton, ID. &.
fes,-dkds DIACASsok BROS. Auctsonssrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11

Charles Coudert Of New York has confirmed
the announcement that his daughter, Claire. ID
engaged TO marry the Marquis dc Choissul, who
e . member Of one Of the oldest families Of
France.
The differences between the Canadian Pacific
railway and it, men have been amicablY A.
ranged.
The Indiana Legislature has passed NV
making it . felony to conduct . buckst-shop
purpose within the state Of Indiana.
Hop Calvin 6. Brice denies ths report that
~ uas about 70 purshass ~ Nouou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Visitation to the Union Veteran Legion.

Senior Vice National Commander Samuel
Hodkinson, Union Veteran Legion of Steuben-
vile. Ohio will pay fraternal visit to Encamp-
ment GO of this city upon the occasion Of its
regular meeting tomorrow evening. delega-
ton from G9 will meet the commander at the
depot tomorrow and escort him to his hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers,
~ S,0 Pennsylvania ave. n Y.
PEREMPTORY SALE

PEhfMPlUR1 SALE
OF Tanned AT IT Mr. SRoR R fksM 4 EFG S9S
ss RaSIWp sToRE. AZ SEVENTH STREET
THfs siocK. MICH Is NEW AND FIRST
Glass T in EVERY RESPECT. CONSISTS IN
STEEL ENGRAyINGS. ETCHINGs, WATER
CDLORS. PHOTOGRAPHS. PANEj. PICTURES,
CABINET FRAMES AND FRAMES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION AND SIZE, AND A GENERAL
AsSOHTNtNT OF GOODS USUALLY FOUND
IN A FIRST-CLASS ART EMPORIUM
Owing to ar. Neerilofs removal to his store &c
has instructed US to sell by public sale at HIS
NoRTHwEsT. on MONDAY. FEBRUARY MINT
AT TEN A. VI. and THREE P.M., AND CONTINU'
ING EACH DAY THEREAFTER Ar THE SAME
HOURS UNTIL ALL IL SOLD. the entire stock TO the
highest bidders Persons IN search OF Fine Pictures
Frames. &c, should attend this sale
fe1t5t kATCLIf FE, DARR & co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
The Government
Baking Powder Tests.

The latest investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder cream of tartar powder superior to
all others in leavenings strength.
Statements BY other manufacturers 10 tie con-
ha,y hooe been decla,ea BY tile official authorities
Illustrations ofhle official REPORTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11
Alleged Violation of q Railway Agreement.

The Trunk line and Central Traffic Assccia-
ton decided a few weeks ago that, after Febru-
AIRY 1, they would not permi. any OF their Vest
ern connections to secure business in this terri
tory by paying commissions to agents. Any
road offending against this rule the association
declared should be vigorously boycOtted by all
the others. Yesterday, however, a circular was
received from the Wabash railroad head uarte
inviting ticket agents to do business for that
company and step up and gather in their in
comes. The trunk line associations passenger
committee held a meeting in New York yester-
dsy. but no action was taken toward boycott
ting the Wabash. Unless something is done at
once all the other roads getting business in this
territory viii be compelled to issue similar cir
culars offering commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11

The lower house Of the Kansas legislature
has passed by practically unanimous vote an
anti-Pinkerton bill, which prohibits the en-
ployment Of armed detectives by any company
or corporation while strike is IN progress.
The Texas senators have passed bill COM
polling the railroads toprovide separate coaches
for negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-11

TnE most powerful weapons employed in the ar,
OF curing are iron and cipchoua. Iron u the priu-
clple OF our blood Of which IL forms the force and
richness; ctnchona affords life to the organs and
pure Catalan wine, form in Quina Lar0che an In
vfg0rating tonic Of uneQualed merit for the cure OF
Indigestion, fever and ague, poorneas Of the blood
neuralgia and Lon Of appe1isa