davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-05-22
Railroad Laborers Blown to Pieces BY
an Explosion Of Dynamite, at
Tarrytown, N. y.
Remains Of Fifteen Recoyered-A
Score Of Others Missing-Twenty.
Three Wounded Rescued.
Tracks and Train Completely Demol.
ishcd-Terrible Scenes Around
the Wreck.

TARRzrowN, N. Y, May 2O.-A car
laden with dynamite, to be used in
blasting along the Hudson river rail-
road exploded a few miles below here
wrecked everything in the vicinity,
tearing up all the tracks of the road and
Blowing to Atoms Thirty NIen.
Some hurled to a great distance into the
river. The fireman Of the locomotive of
the train was blown with the tender of
the locomotive into the river.
All traffic on the Hudson River rail-
road was stopped. The shock of the ex-
plosiun was felt for miles in all direc-
tions. and it is impossible to indicate
the extent Of the damage. The load of
dynamite was on fiat Car in a con-
strucuon tram and was to lie used in
building third tracks. This was the
cause o1 the disaster. The bodies of
eight Italians and two Americans were
pick.,i up and carried to the station
here. a large number of people were
injured. 1T is impossible to tell how
the accident uripluated
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-05-22
l.e,u:.i.s of Fifteen Recovered.

At = O'clock the remains of nine Ital-
ians and TWO Americans who were
killed outright We're lying at the station
here, Where they had been carried by the
crowd engaged in moving the wounded
and dead. tour other Italians died after
being taken to tine station and twenty
three badly injured workmen were also
removed to Toe station. More than
twenty are still missing. Those killed
outright were
Literally Blown to Pieces,
and We're horribly mutilated. Some of
the wounded men had their arms blown
away, others are minus their legs, while
others We're disnlein bered in a equally
horrible manner. The Italian laborers
working on the road are generally
known by numbers, and it is impossible
at present to give names. A large num-
Der of physicians from Tarrytown, r.
vington. DobDs Ferry, and Yonkers are
attending tie wounded. Travel is en-
trely suspended between Irvington and
Tarrytown. All trains have been forced
to come To u standstill each side of the
accident, as the track and part Of the
coal bed is an entire wreck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-05-22
Makes the
Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people In run
down OF weakened state of'health derive
from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclusiyely proves
the claim that this medicine "makes the weak
strong" 1t does not act like stimulant,
imparting fictitious strength from which there
must follow a reaction Of greater weakness
than before, but in the most natural way
Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood,
and, in short, gives great bsdily, nerve,
mental and digestive strength.
Tagged Out
"Last spriag was completely tagged out.
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis-
erable all the time, so that could hardly
attend to my business. took one bottle of
Hoods sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There
Is nothing like It." r. G. BEooLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleyille, Mich.
81 derived very much benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which took for general debility.
It built me right up. and gave me an excel
lentappetite." Ed. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md.
NIB. II you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy anything else
instead. Insist upon having
IL ood'S
Sarsa parilI;a':
Sold all druggists. 81; SIX for Ss. Prepared only
BY G. HOOD Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
NEW BUILDING REGULATIONS.
Important Amendments About Frame
Houses and Fire-PrOof Buildings.

Important Amendments About Frame
Houses and Fire-Proof Buildings.
After weeks Of study the Commissioners
have finished the new building regula-
tions and they are now in the hands of
the printer. The most noticeable and i'm
portant change in the amended regulations
is the insertion Of a clause prohibiting the
removal Of frame houses from one point to
another within the fire limits. Under the old
regulations owners could remove their frame
house anywhere in the city. Another import
ant change is the clause requiring all build
ings IS feet and over in height to be constructed
entirely fire proof. Heretofore owners were
only required to fire proof additional heights
over rs feet.
The clause regulating projections has been
entirely changed. As at present projections
are limited by law the amendment will not form
a part Of the regulations, but will be printed as
an appendix for the information Of the public.
Numerous minor changes have been made
throughout the regulations.
There was good deal Of discussion among
the Commissioners when the subject Of extend
ing the fire limits came up. 1t was finally
decided not to change them until there was
need for it, as at present the number of build
ings on the outskirts did not warrant it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
SAYS 1T WAS IN sELF-DEFENsE.
Lincoln Beach Puts q Bullet Into Thomas
Carter-The Latter NAV Die.

Lincoln Beach Puts Bullet Into Thomas
Carter-The Latter May Die.
Thomas Carter was taken to Freeman's Hos
pital today and unless he dies he is likely to
occupy a cot in the ward known as the ''Old
Battlefield" for some weeks.
Carter is q colored man and his home is not
| far from Giesboro' Point, where the shooting
occurred. Lincoln Beach, his brother-in-law,
did the shooting, and be claims that he did ii
in self-defense.
Carter, it appears, Is . farm hand, and does
odd jobs about the country, the same - his
brother-in-law.
Carter was in the city looking at the parade
during yesterday, and when he went home he
learned that there had been trouble in the
family. Beach and his wife had had some
words, and his wifes mother, 1t 10 stated, also
took part in the discussion
Exactly how Carter became involved in the
quarrel is not known, but the result was that
Beach used his pistol and the bullet entered
Carters stomach just below the ribs. The
shooting occurred outside the house, and when
the shot was fred Carter fell to the ground as
though he were dead He was taken into the
house and attended by DR.. n. v. Pyles, who
found him so seriously injured that his recovery
was rendered doubtful The wounded man was
kept at the house until this morning, when he
was taken to the hospital.
1t was nearly II o'clock when some colored
men appeared at the substation in Uniontown
and reported the case. The police went in
search Of the man who did the shooting and
Officer Anderson found him ct the house Of .
relative about o'clock this morning.
Beach said he had intended giving himself up
to the officers this morning because he thought
he was justified in what he did. 81 shot him
in self-defense," he said, 'and if hadn't shot
him he would have killed me-
Last night Beach said he returned home
from his work and had quarrel with his wife.
His mother-in-law interfered and then Carter
took part
I'VE had some words" he Aid, land he
threatened to kill me. He ran me out of the
house with plate and as / went out picked
up the pistol. Carter picked up stone when
he got out in the yard and said he intended to
kill me. He raised the stone to throw and
shot him.
Beach was in the Police Court today charged
with assault with intent to kill and the case
was continued to await the result Of Csrter's
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
A Half Breeds Watch and Nancy.

In tho Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes
tsrday the case Of VIM Brown, q colored man.
was arraigned on the charge Of larceny from
the person-gold watch valued at s75 and ell
Of W. H. Conner on Monday last, plead IT was
drunk and know nothing about it." The plea
Of not guilty was thereupon entered, and Mr..
Stewart was assigned to his defense. The com
plainant being from the Indian Territory and
desiring to return soon as possible the case
was railroadsd- The case was placed On trial
in the afternoon, and IL was testified that Con-
ner, q half breed. and Brown we're riding in the
cab Of John Kemp and drinking. and the last
named testified that he saw Brown lift the
watch. Brown testified that Conner engaged
him on Sunday promising to pay him e20; that
he went With him 10 various houses and saloons,
and said before Conner paid him they were ar
rested Ihs Jury found verdict Of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
The Rover Case Settled,

In the case Of Margaret Rover against John
Rover ct al, in which a writ de lunatico Is
to John Rover was asked and the setting aside
of certain deeds prayed, . consent decree was
signed by Judge Hagner yesterday adjusting
the rights of the parties This was preceded
by o stipulation Of the counsel, in which il was
agreed that Thomas Rover and Dennis Connell
trustees under certain deeds, pay the COM
plainant out of the rents Of the property $50
per month during the joint lives Of complain
ant and John Rover, to be used for her support
and the maintenance Of her husband; and fur
Their, they are to pay for his clothing, medical
attendance, &C., and to apply the residue of
the net income Of the life estate to the ex-
tinguishment Of q debt secured by deed Of trust,
and when this is fully paid to increase the
amount to be paid complainant to S68 Der
| month In case she survives her husband they
shall pay her $40 per month during life in
widowhood. In consideration the complainant,
agrees that as long she lives she will give her
husband the care aud kindness due from wife,
| &c, and as long a. she 50 does she and her hus-
band are to have the use Of sos LIST street north
west rent free and she is to have the furniture
and the suit of John Rover agt Connsn ct a. ii
/ to be dismissed.
The decree signed 10 in accordance with thii
stipulation, excepting that the amount to be psic
in oomplainsnts widowhood is $40 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
The Emaueipatiop Finances.

y. ii. smythe, Recorder Townsend, Chief
Marshal Brooker. Capt Kelly and G. II. Mar
shall will meet or Monday night TO settle up
the financial business Of the emancipation cele-
bration yesterday. II is said that some collec-
lions were made which were not turned over to
tbs committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
The War on the Lottery.

1T Il believed in New Orleans that the SUI
preme court viii decide the lottery case against
the lottery company. II has been one of the
current rumors that sx-Gov. McEnery had
thrown his vote against the lottery, thus win
ming the case for the ''sntis." The effect of
such decision would be to force the lottery
into the field TO elect the next Legislature and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LNOR RENT - HOUSE OF ELENEN Rooms;
modern improvements; near penson ONCE. In
quire at 2l0 q. NV apls-2ts
E>OR RENT e60-A BEAUTIFUL NINE-RoOM
nnish I2l2 1Sth IT. NV. VIM. +. hoffman.
lSsl st. NV. apl1-S
EoR RENT -6l6 18Th ST. NE, SIX ROOM
brick, SO; 18th and Sta Sc, four-room frame
e. VIM. r. HoLrZMAN. lSn + &. n. W. aplf-:a
EoR RENT-CHEAP AND VERY pEslkABl.k
per month. sWoRMsTEDT / BRADLEY, s21 + q.
ap17-S
FOR RENT-sl1 FIST ST. NV. ~ ROOMS; eco
Il IT, BrainArd 81. D. w., roN ms Sl3.
spl1-2w GEO. ". LINkINs, 18th and sts. n. W.
FOR RENT-es5 FLORIDA AVE. ROOMS AND
az FIor,d, avn IN l. ~ "a
~ Florida ave-, rooms m IL 80
JAS. Il. SMITH Room e m 81 is pro, building me- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

For RENT-lol7 CONNECTICUT, AVE. LARGE
psvsss f.iy
EOR REFT-NIcELY FURNISHED 2p:sToRY
1.n.Ss 70 irHe' III l. with board SIS HGn
EOR R1NT-UNFURNIsHED- DIN
sar sT. ': .Ss !. can only at and after SIS
FOR RENr-323A ST. 6. E.. NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms isr rent; convenient to two lines q street
'I .pi fns ssrdio' board near BY els per month
Tor RENT-To GENTLEMEN ONLY-i5i5 o ST.
second OPd seor single or en- suite terms moderate.
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHFD. TwoLARaE CONF
dow ss;I IssI.s '.oh north and south. sss 6.
TOR RENT-wE HAVE OVER 800 ROOMS FROM
ssn MAKE Room Of
FOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE TO PERSONS RE-
T. naming in city during summers part OF new fully
Hsst Of 1s
a s,see rsRi
FOR RENT-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. SECOND
rss:ss.S: isiS is's s'ae: ss''
EoR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Anil lU27 9Th st. NV. apI1-2ts
FQR RENT-sU1TE OF SECOND STORY ROOMS;
War Department and c, A. Club; short block from
fe I'd summer rates References EXCHANGED 200
For RENT-FURYIsHEDR ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
.p I9s z! two gentlemen Apply at 6ls 9Th ST. nv
Lon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARLoRs. 1sT
un,1Fnis9sd; with or without board iss6sth
= furnished rooms; suitable for light housekeeping
IN private family no children excellent location
DOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED FRONT PARLOR,
L with bay-window. Apply laos st. n. w. spl6-;3t
FOR RENT,2s,5 THIRTEENTH ST. NV.
70 whoS
4 nicely furnished front room; first floor; foidias
bed: no objection to light he usekeep,ng. ap16-3t'
FOR RENTasEvEBAL DELIGHTFUL ROOMS
family outlook on Iowa circle; prices reasonable;
EoR RENT- TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
y light housekeeping. with gasoline stove. cooking
utensils o and dshss price az per month 4 st.
FOR RENT-Two NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
floor; Communicating front and back; heat yas and
floor unfurnished; rent reasonable to an Immediate
FOR RENT : HANDSOME WkLL-T UKNIsHED
south 'front.' rooms single or en- suite large closets.
l<OS v ST. n w. ap1o-3ts
EOR REET-MAIN FLOOR. TWO LARGE ROOMS
suitable Tor business purposes: 18th st. bet. and
H SITS.
Second floor, 3 large rooms. with bath; plenty of
light; beautii III rooms
Third hoor large rooms, with bath; very pleasant
rooms.
poses.
Inc rooms are all in large and convenient brick
house on 18th ST. bet. and and will be rented
separately OF together. either for business fats
apl1-5t WARREN CHOATE CO., 40 18th ST.
EOR RENT-APARTMENTS OF TWO OR THREE
L rooms. furnished unfinished; private bath ;
southern exposure hrst-class table. THE WOOD
MONT. 18th and Iowa circle. Special rates tor
summer months. j. F. ROBINSON, Prop,
mhl7-:3m Ii years at Morlnley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

HI SAYS THE MICRO WILL ALWAYS DE A NEGRO
AND MUST ADVANCE ON HIS OWN LISEs-UN-
FAsHIoSABLE AMONG coLoRED PEOPLE TO
HAVE A BLACK FACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
EoR s.rK-pr.so ,ReArss-oppoHruS,-

tOh sABh PIANO BARGAINS OPPOhTCNt
ties that should not e missed livery one the hls a.
est class and nngst make. laah fully warranted nj
II not a. represened In every particular the money ad
" III he Tel unoed full.
Zine upright, best make, sH-is. fo..l
rune mTlght. stultE Bauer. cc~t &i.e5. 49,.
line upright. Stulit bauer. s.,.t &4ts. noe -
fii4e upright. SteinNay: nox...,.......-..- ESQ
Tine square. HinekAlnp, cost sheN noe -. &C.,
he square. knAte. cost SssS. fesD.
rue square. tsAber. Gust ESQ, nov -. slisl
.ihe square. hA1eitcn. cost rdsl, 900. SO
Pine square. Nsthushek, cusf esss) nov -. t2sl
flhe square, mmerSon. cost s4Jo. 49,
Etne square. No=e sons. r4.a0 nov -. S.asl
llne synhFe Nose q sons. Gust t4OO nO~......sl .
snisll Chtckerins for belinner, uniy........ tlsa
Small square Tor bs<rnner, only -.
Small square for bs-l inner, d ............ efsi
Small square for betrnner only -. ....... a a.
small square for beginner, only ............. t4O
Small square for BEGINNER, only -. .....-.. SaD
- Inc Above con ue purchased ON terms ossh.
Come am II you thinkiIs Of buyinE q piAIs1
HE PIANO EXCHANGE MARE MOONS.
aplo elS fennsylva avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

aplo si3 P-nnsyivsnis s,eape,
ISoR sALE-A SPIDER PHAEToN. BUILT sY
Il flAndrau Co, New ork hut little used and wia
be sold cor lees than half its cosi owner HAVING
Sly. 10 he seen at DoWNEis STABLE. l. ct.
I.th So Aplo-N
EoR sAlE-A SET or HIGHT Blue STONE
steps oS feet long. with cheeks aud brick
and ioundation Also. very reAsghAble riding hslas.
almost new bust measure ~ inches. Address Box y.
Star ofhce spl1-2-'
LNOR SALE
y 4s-inch Ideal bicycle; but little used; viii 10
sold at less than half cost.
Apply room 4. tot st.. aplo-S-
EoR SALE : NICE EXTENSION TOP TWO
seated carrSce. with shafts. good order and
able for one or two horses For Apply 'ao
Wv Jersey ave n " Aplb5
kOk SAIL 90 sTUDEBAkEk WAGONS AND
Il carts have now on hand lArye stock Of IL, -
WAGONS. suitable for heavy BIRCH hauling
also have full supply Of bugsiss phnetons carriages
surreys, IN natural wood aud the
heavy and iight. made to order. ID. W. MAGkATd.
2Oe lOth St NV. APIECE,
ENoR sALE-BAY HORSE. FIVE YEARS oil, ,
suitable for driving or riding very gentle and
stylish Also one dayton wagon Call II store corHr
l.th and X SITS. NV. spl0h
EQR sALE-sTORE AND DWELLING SOUTH
east for e.. so. store aud dwelling southeast
s3.2DO. Store and dwelling southeast %. MO.
aplo-I' JOHN r. DONoHuk. 3l3 Fast Capitol -.
ENoR sALE-FoR WANT OF ROOM TO KEEP
Il him, thoroughbred msstifi months old. x-s D.
ing over lou pounds Can lie At sl5 9Th St n ".
aplO-d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
EOR REM

cHAs. s. sHREvE.
ap14-6 lOoa m AZ nv
EoR RENT-No 1896 9TH ST. NV, NEW
ing tubes. &c.
lnauirs OF OWNER. l30eFnw nhl-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A HOUSE TO CARE FOR BY SMALL
w careful family for the summer best OF care taken
Address o. o., Star Office It,
WANTED-BY A CAREFUL REFINED FAMILY,
w furnished house in northwest the summer
must have or 8 rooms rent must not exceed $35
Address c.. Star Office. apl7-1t
WANTED-TO RENT IMMEDIATELY A GOOD
w 10 11-room house in good location in north
TENANT, Star office. apl63t
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. WITH
w out children with reference wish house to take
care OF during the summer. Address Box rs, Star
once. apl5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
HES 20th st. bh. q,

l1l:s3 goth st. hh, Or.
and = houses in resr.
!. Ar each. .........t &c. 600
!. 900 20l3 s st, FIJI, 7r..5. 90
:, COO l24S and l249 Madison
!. st. 1 h. ar. and 2 b h
wv s5s S s ss5 sd ST, 6h. 81
'. isss and i1,4 st iii' St. w
!. 700 bh, m i. 400
d 423 \ st. I h. n, and .
900 houses in resr......4.000
J. cue l:sSS ' st, I h. TN. 900
!. 600 Alley bet 9th and eth.
!, L and NJ SITS. fh. 4r.3 500
!. 600 90 L ST, b h, mi. 1r. 8. 500
200 l3l and l;I3 Fierce ST,
$50 340e n ct. b h. m /.
loco LIS. iss, Madison st. w
!. 900 Stable, alley bet 18th 1
. 18th. K q l. SITS NV. 3, 600
!. 600 45l and 453 Ridge st.
800 a0s2 9th st. b h. Or. 5. 900
800 WA WV
portion o. the property on my
Ill at once for hulletin iesua1 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-FROM THE OWNER, A SMALL LOT
w In the rtheast. AIN anxious to buy. Address
Box ITO, Star Office apl7-at
WANTED-PARTIES WHO WISH TO SELL LOTS
w and take as part payment furniture, carpets
piano, address HUGO WORCH l. CO., tEl4 and tlo
9TH st. Pianos and furniture sold on easy terms.
mhlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Circle; sl2 mo. Two new bricks near WASHINGTON
cS;rcie; go mo, TyS pew 6r,sss near Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
EOR SALE

EOR SALE
L NORTHWEST.
Ell to 224:S 10th st
b b, 4 and IT. s25
H11 Pa ave, & h. Tn. "a
1 70 l6 O'Brien's court
gsiS 5 !. q &s;1 Bay Z,
b b. Ar, all. ..,....l6
2O24 to 2o42 Bdy 81
b h, Ar. all. Ii
Col to GIL n H ave an,
4 houses on r st IA
lIS5 to 17A3 L st, Or. -
1872 / st, I b, Or. &
SeS to 1884 p Vt. b b
9r .....:............1
1000 st, bh. Sr. -
33S to 344 Jackson Hal
alley,b h, Ar. 3
Ito b alley bet NJ and \
Eth and 18th SITS g
11@ to l51S I'D
st. 4 b, <r. g
ABB to Al Prsther'l
alley. b b. 4r. Il
42i and 420 o st alley
n, Ar: 4.
1908 to 1919 35th ST
b b. Or. each. L,
The above IL only r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

EOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
large halls and NOE ifsS ! !: Nv: y: ::.&
1zi3 Mass ave. i7f and tfa.) ......4. NV. SO
, ssslf :. NV Isl sfs g ns st..
Sly l4Sh 81 nw III 10 6lG n 81 NV, 81. %
80 Cap U, ~. I'D 114S 17th Ut NV n...... As
1905 H Ut NV, E2r.... 100 l400 Chaplin ct NV,
9l6 nv, l2r u. IS 9r.............,,,,..HO
9lS ave NV, 11r.... as 1899 18th st NV e.. 20
1910 Ut NV 1lr. ...,.7b 500 I'd ct NV, IS
1918 Conn ave, liz. 81 81 1909 9TH st NV. store
3l2Conn ave, 10r ...87. so and dwelling - Il
1865 ct NV, 11r 50 80 1890 18th u NV ir Is
1873 stnw, 1h.. s.. 30 1850 Y ct NV, store ana
1461 ct NV. 1lr........75l ware rooms. Il
3011 Ut NV. 12r......15 Sol 18th 1t NV Or go, %
jO2 e q NV. In. rs 2kS3 II st NV. II -. 20
geo Y ave nv. l2r :. rs 20 nth nv (Ast) a. . 30
1862 Oogcornn % nv. no 18th ~ (hat), Ar Is
20 70 LIST st sw, Or Is
1764 Corcoran Ct nv, X2S LIST Ut sw, Dr. .,,..,, ID
ld15 s;s nv. III 7s 2!ss 9Th 81 nv. store Is
l10s yin q NV r,.... 90 30 LIT q ~,
The above houses ssp q sxspi2sd n permit nom
apis ta24 IT. Az.
= 50 new houses; rooms and kifchsn; Bladsns.
ho ros sAto sss %Snthly nsT 5seon
spll-lm' Coz. Lsvis =. snd DlsdsnsDurg rosd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

L LIST. ID and Sd floors, four rooms each. north
south and east windows overlooking wide park on
st. large side yard, IL. l.. bath and range in each
hat all new; and reasonable rates Apply 1913 Penn
ave. n. w. ap9-:3w-
EOR kENT-A HANDSOME FLAT IN THE
Il ORME," rooms, bath. buffers pantry &c
steam heat elevator and Snitor service in
every particular.
JAMES F. BARBOUR
ap9L2w 511 18th ST. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-07
Green Is Bad for the Eyes.

There are other green goods that are
dangerous, in addition to those which pre-
tended counterfeiters put up. \ young
man in Bangor is doomed to wear eye
glasses all his life by having manipulated
opera house tickets of green hue, and
then rubbed his eyes in amazemeut at the
way the public paid the prices asked. The
green which was upon the pasteboards and
tinted his hands, got into his optics, weak
ening them forever.
\ Brewer lady brought to a Bangor
dressmaker pattern having green shade
The seamstress worked hard and long upon
it; her eyes became tired and ached; she
rubbed the left one often, the result being
that it was infiamed and poisoned. But
she kept at work, put shade over it, this
having the effect Of straining and weaken
ing the other eye, until she became nearly
blind. Both cases are probably due to
arsenical poisoning.
Instances have been mentioned where
members of households were poisoned by
the green in fancy printed labels upon can
ned goods, and in wall paper. 1t would
seem better to discard such shades of
printed matter, wall paper, dress patterns
and opera house tickets, even though fash
ion suggest them, than to run such risks
Lewiston Journal.