davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

described. but when they entered the
stretch Sir Excess " as in front. and he won
by three lengths. ST. Maxim. second. beat
Jack of Spades five lengths. Sir Francis
made all the running in the Comparative
stakes. winning in n gaiiop by two lengths
from Kilkenny. who beat Afternoon eight
lengths for the place. Grace Brown took
the Consolation stakes hsndily. Chief
Justice beat Miss Kitty for che place by o
length. Results:
First Race-One mile. Ramapo won;
Picknicker second. Plutus third. Time
1891.
Second Race-Five-eiehths of a mile.
Henry of Navarro won; Senelie second.
Dorian third. Time. :5S4.
Third Race-Seven -eIghShs or q mile.
st. Leonards won: Charmion second. Sabine
third. Time. lbs.
Fourth Race-The August stake: three
quarters of a mile. Sir Excess won; Sc.
Maxim second. Jack of Spades third. No
time taken.
Fifth Race-The Comparative stakes:
one mile and q quarter. Sir Francis won;
Kilkenny second. Afternoon third. Time,
2:13.
Sixth REORGANIZATION sweepstakes:
six furlongs. Grace Brown won; Chief
Justice second. Miss Kitty third. No time
takeD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
st. Louis Bicycle Races.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 12-To-day's cash prize
league races were poorly attended. The
sport was very good but the arrangements
were poor. Kleeger and DerntGe kicked
over the decision of the judges and an:
nOunced that they would leave the league.
First Rsce-One-mile novice; purse. $50.
w. +. Hermann. Elgin. ILL.,, won; Jack
Prince. Omaha. Neb.. second. Time. 2:5S.
Second Race-One mile. scratch: purse.
$50. H.. c. Wheeler. Gran &c. n. j., won;
A. b. Rich. New York, second; c. f. Clug,
Jersey CITY. third; G. w. Price. Milwaukee.
fourth. Time, 2:42.
Third Race One -bslf-mile handicap:
purse. s16O. Henry Kenoskey $40 ysrdsl,
Milwaukee. first: e.. W.. Prioe (25 yardsD.
Milwaukee,, second; w. +. Steinel $50
yardsl. Milwaukee. third; G. w. Ashinger,
Now York t65 yards). fourth. Time. LIZ.
Fourth Race Three mile handicap;
purse, $3.50. II. c. Wheeler (scratchl. first;
A. Is. Rich 90 yards. second: e. w. Ash
lnaer 800 Y ards), third; J. :. Starburck 100
yardsl, fourth. Time, 500 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
The Grand Rapids Meet.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. I2-The
Grand Rapids Driving Club races closed
to-day. The fsvOrites were easy winners.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
HIS MAIDEN OPINION.
Judge jackson Delivers an Opinion on Il
Customs Administrative Act.

Judge jackson Delivers an Opinion on the
Customs Administrative Act.
Justice Jackson today rendered his maiden
opinion as justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court. By the opinion the court affirmed
the judgment of the Circuit Court for southern
New York in the case of Passavant L Co. against
the United States, involving an important
question under the customs administrative act
Passavant 4 Co. imported some gloves which
were entered at a certain valuation. The
customs oficert when they appraised the
gloves increased the declared value by
more than 10 per cent. The importers
appealed first to one Of the general apprais-
ers and then to the board Of general ap-
praisers, with the result that the Gus
toms officers were each time sustained.
The collector thereupon assessed duty at
80 per cent, the rate fixed by the Mckinley
bill for gloves of the value found, and in addi-
ton levied q further duty or penalty of per
cent OF the total appraised value for each one
cent of excess over the entered value.
case to the courts and thus the question
presented itself, Have the circuit courts of the
United States under the provisions of the Gus
toms administrative act any jurisdiction on
the application Of dissatisfied importers
to review and reverse decision of the
board of general appraisers ascertalning and
fixing the dutiable value OF such goods when
the board has acted in good faith and no mis-
conduct is alleged? The circuit court and this
court bold that under the administrative act
the findings Of the board Of general ap-
praisers as to the dutiable value Of
merchandise made after a full hearing are fipal
and conclusive and MOI renewable BY the courts.
The court also holds valid the penalty pro-
vided where goods are appraised more than 10
per cent above the entered value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
ARREARS OF TAXES,

Opinion of the. Attorney for the District
Upon Certain Points.
Tho oo,,a..or ~ ..x.. rec.nt,r ,.,r....d ,,,o
Commissioner. to get the opinion Of the at.Or.
ney for the District upon certain legal PROPOSE
tions involving the construction Of the act OF
Eeb,u.rv ., 1909
Ane ques'io.s ptoPounaeo auo 'os repi'es oi
the attorney thereto are as follows:
fers to the act of May 6, 1890? Is the language
OF the bill sufficiently plain to admit Of this
construction or to justify me in receiving ar
rearages Of taxes with Per centum in lieu Of
all other penalties a. provided in the original
act?"
tory Of the act Of May 6, 1890, &c Statutes, page
lO2, and both acts must therefore be construed
together without taking into consideration the
other acts referred to in the letter of Mr.. Davis
and in this view I would answer this question
in the affirmative.
O. wh.. proof :s will be necessary for persons
A. 2 The persons named as beneiciaries un-
der this act are those persons whose properly
was involved in SHIFTS of law or eouifv ~
where minors were owners at the time the ar.
rearaees Of taxes were received At s ner cant
In cases where minors claim the b.n.st. q,
tha nst;t;or ~ Dn.rd,,n.h;n o eIa copy %
Ornbsns, Conrt and of the ,stts-s ~ s,.ra;s no
aim or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana n So.
vhsre there Ia M 1m,r5,an ~
Conrt then aisSiyIts sbon,s he ,nrn,shed sro,,,
nerson. veil tnow, and rs,shis as,sbi;. Nm,
H. H. 80. .,;,. " ns az .;' . ms
srn,;aI "a - ,',S go s.a's .Ass she ~ y
~ ,,r,,,sr.v .MS ;aar.ssr;u az s ; -.
said property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
CONFIRMATION.
Long List Acted U.oa by the Senate
Some Are HID Over

A Long List Acted Usoa by the Senate
Some Are HID Over.
The Senate has confrnsd the following nou-
nations;
Josiah Quincy OF Massachusetts,. 10 be -
sistant secretary Of state: Isaac r. Gray Of In
diana, 10 be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoteatiary Of the Uuted States to Mexico;
James B. Eastis Of Louisiana. tele minister
TO France; Patrick A. Collins OF Massachusetts,,
TO be consul Of the Unissd States at London;
Robert A. Maxwell OF Nov York, 70 be fourth
assistant postmaster eeas.si. wsds Hamp-
ton Of South Carolina. 10 De coemissiopsr Of
railroads: William MeAdoo OF NV Jerpey, TO
be assistant secretary Of the navy; d., J. Crit
tenberger. 20 be postmaster u Anasssoa.
Ind; Charles II. Long. postmaster ct npsoa.
Iowa; & smith. postmaster st Tsms, Iowa;
First Lieut. Wright I. fdgerton, second
artillery. to be associate professor of mathe-
ma tics. Capt Charles W. wiiliams, assistant
quarsernAster. to be quArssrmssser wisA
the rank Of major; Capt james y. whselan.
second calvary, TO be major; Capt Adan
Kramer. sixth cavalry, 10 be major, Firss LasuA
Frederick W. slbiev. second cavalry, TO b
captain; First Lieut. Benjamin X Chesver,
sixth cavalry, 20 be captain; second Lieut.
lieutenant; Second Lieut. Edward c. BROOKS,
eighth cavalry, 20 be first Lieutenant,
Maj Richard Comba, ninth infantry, to be lieu
tenant colonel; Capt Ezra p. Ewers, Eth in
fautry. 10 be major; First Lieut. ". n.
c. Bowen. nfsh infantry. TO be CAP
tain; Second Lieut. Geo. 2. Dsvn,
twenty-third infantry. 20 be frst
lieutenant Navy: Passed Assistant Engineer
Charles w. Fac. 90 be chef engineer; Assistant
Engineer Vim. H. Allderdice, % be Q paused
assistant engineer; Alfred Brown Pussy
of Kentucky and Edward NJ. shipp
OF Virginia, 90 be assistant surgeons:
Lieut. Uunior erade) Herbert O. Dunn. 20 be .
lientenhnt' Ensign Joseph Besle. 10 be lieu
tenant. junior grade; Lieut Junior grpae) Ar
thur w. Doid. TO be a lieutenant; Ensirn Ed-
ward f. Leiper. 80 ben lieutenant. Junior grade:
James n. Oakley o. Illinois. TO be an assistant
surgeon IN the marine hospital service
trom the above liSt OF combinations a an
pears that the Senate acted upon all OF the
nominations which were sent in up 70 SATURDAY.
excepting the tollowing; Edmund B. Whitney OF
New hork, TO be assistant sstornev general: y.
4. Gayle OF New Mexico. TO be a receiver
OF pubic moneys; ]. f. Swiudlehurst aud r. d
Brown. TO be postmasters at Livingston, Mon.
aud Meadville. Pa, respectively The expians-
tion Of the failure TO act in the cases of Whit
ney ana Gayle is doubtless 10 be found in the
TACT that the committees on the inaiciary and
public lands, which must first pas. upon ths
NOMINATIONS, have not yet had meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
SOME CURIOUS COMPLAINTS.

Democratic Senators and Members Object
to Their Treatment by the President.
There are curious lot of complaints
coming from democratic Senators and men,
bers about their treatment by Mr.. Cieve-
land and some of the members OF
his cabinet. The burden OF the moaning
appears to be that they are treated
a. If they were of no more importance than any
common citizen not elected to represent
the people; that they are told that
their recommendations do not count for much
unless backed up by documentary evidence
that the people for whom they claim to speak
actually want just wha. they (the Congress-
men) say they do, and some even say that they
are treated as if under indictment, or at least
under suspicion Of being frauds. Another COM
plant made in a whisper is that Mr.. Cleveland is
too exEcting with them and demands an
exhibition Of unselfsh and patriotic principle
in excess Of anything demanded by their con-
stituents. One Senator, it is declared.
was given lecture for having APP
pointed his son clerk to the Senate
committee Of which he has Just been
made chairman. Mr.. Cleveland is said TO have
told the Senator that action Of that sort indi-
Gated that hs regarded his own selfish interest
~ more TO be considered than the good OF the
service, and that in view of that his recon-
mendations would not have much weight a. to
appointments to be made by the executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
DIED.

,aCCINELLN. On sunday. March ~ isas. p D.
AGSSlNtLLl aged sixty-four years .na uine snonthe
at 2 O'Clock T2esday. March 81.
NIB B.LSeH Sar On Nsrsh ~ 1881 O'Clock pm
one month and nine days
-, 5n2srsi private. inierment at Gresnvooa ,sses-
BAIEr. On March 20. 1884, q, - 40 a. u., IN tn.
air II Fsr,bso sor b h.5 an sa ss,cysd
ana Catherine Colbert Ntttve OF County Corr. Ire
Funeral from her late residence 2sls stree. north
M WEI on Sednssdas MARI & ~ 10 m. Relatives
ing. March is 1893 5GAssfE GAKNETT BuIT.
BQlaley. IN the twenty sixth yesr OF hs sse. 'n'A
p runersi from Trinity p = Church. corner "a and
Friends invited attend
CodkI SA on MS,d.y March 20 1893. At llsso
west.
=. FSY Dsp..'sa ,his ;s sunday March IA ,sas
Noiics OF funeral hereafter.
rs 1854 M. sS%ffsfnly 4 on ss'usd,s h.rss
dence Of her son-n-isw. c. C. stsu1er. 3s3s street.
Funeral Wednesday at Carlisle. Pr.
sn ma.SH March A. NJ sris"s ssh, G. .m
NJ; Knight in the twenty seventh year Of her sss.
9ioes p from s :.a
Relssives and friends invited.
widow OF the late James Iamph.
northwest "Wednesday, March p. At SO IN.
LIPPEkT. The remsins OF Miss BARBARA LIP.
PEk will be taken from the vault and Inferred IN q
invited TO attend. 's"u.s
EEAps; sledenly, Saturday. March is 1898. Of
heads. IN the seventy first year OF her Are.
We part to meet ssH,n.
Funeral Tuesday at . p. from her late residence
5l7 7th street southeast
POWERS Sunday, March IN lso3 M IL 40
O'Clock .. M. CHARLES PowEfs. beloved kurbund
OF toe lac MARY Powers. ased SIXTY -nye yesrs
Funeral from bis late residence 1913 Valley street
Tuesday. O'clock a. m, Relatives and trisnds re-
spect9ully invited to attend
p. m. REBECcA s. oUINTER. in the ssveity -niaih
Funeral from the residence OF her .ou Jos. T. ouia-
Yer; sA6 street Tuesday. darch n ~ ESQ o m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 a.
tend tFhilsdelphis. Ps.. payers please ecpy.l
SWEENEY. On Sunday. March 10. Issrs ct s:l5
2. III. ANN, beloved wife % Edward Sweeney.
May she rest IN pesce.
southeast. on "wednesday. Msrrh a. Reouiem nisss
invited TO attend %
SMITH. On March rs. lsss at Providence Hospi-
IA. Mrs. ADDIE NJ SMITH IN the sirfiefh ysg Of
Funeral took place Monday. March go from DER late
residence 1J0S sth street northwest. at 3 O'Clock.
OLIVE. Departed this life Sunday. March 10.
son o! sobc,. r. and M.rs q oys. Ufsr ,s sns
painful Illness in the frty -sirth ear u his are
Peacefully he fell asleep.
Funeral win take place from sister. re.idence
Mrs 8. y sayre. 5l3 n street southwest 81 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends rsspectfnny N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

rhe President's Isusy Nay. Although There
Were Few Callerp.

4 CONFERENCE WITH CHAIRMAN HARRrTr II
REGARD TO PENNSYLVANIA PArRoSAeE-sEEx-
mo PARDON FOR NAN II THE pfsrnIcr
JAnr-A NEW CHIEF Usher APPOINTED.
This has been busy day for the President,
although his callers were few and the ante
rooms we're deserted Senators and members
who called with the hope of seeing him were
told that Monday il the day ct apart BY the
President for consideration of matters demand
ing his uninterrupted attention and that only
those with whom be had made appointments
for the day would be announced.
Early in the morning came Mr.. William F.
Harrity, chairman Of the national democratic
committee, with whom the President wants to
discuss some matters relating to Pennsylvania
patronage. Mr.. HArrity remained some time
and wore pleased expression Of countenance
when he left Mr.. Harrity was accompanied by
Mr.; W. U. Hspssi, attorney general of the
PREPARING THE NOMINATIONS
The Preparation of the nominations 10 be sent
to the Senate today occupied largo part Of the
Presidents attention during the forenoon and
frequent emissaries from cabinet officials came
over from the departments bearing large square
envelopes containing the papers Of aspirants
FOR the Offices under consideration.
One Of the callers at the White House, who
dropped in incidentally. was Rev. d. G. Gran
don Of Boston. who, it is said, would like q
consulship. Mr.. Crandon IL q maa Of varied
attachments. He combines a call to the Uni
tartan pulpit with the ability to impersonate
Richelieu on the dramatic stage.
WANT PARDON FOR MAN IN JAIL.
Mr.. E. B. Hay and Mr.. Simon Wolf called te
file some additional papers in tine appeal for
pardon in the case OF H. G. Altman. nov
serving . sentence Of sixty days in the District
Jail.
Congressman Stone called with Col Denhan
OF Kentucky. but did not zee the President
oommittee OF the eleventh Kentucky
district and wants to ascertain what
| course will be followed in the
distribution OF patronage in that section. HI
doesn't want anything himself. but he is be
sieged for Endorsements Of applications. II hi,
Endorsement is to have any weight he will exer
| else due discretion, but, otherwise, he viii
| cheerfully back every candidate and then e
fishing.
Mr.. Edward voese of BROOKLYN. n. Y. hal
| filed his application for appointment as consu
at Hamburg.
NEW CHIEF USHER.
Mr.. c. E. Dexter. of Three Rivers, Mich, was
today appointed chief usher Of the Executive
Mansion, filling the vacancy occasioned by thu
death OF Capt. Densmore last fall Mr. Dexter
| is an ex-soldier and WAS sheriff OF his county
He is man Of good address. of courage and
discretion.
Among the application papers filed at the
White House are those of Mr.. VIM. c. Henry
OF this city. who aspires to the position Of
major and paymaster in the army.
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
At o'clock the President received a mum.
Der of visitors in the east room and then wen
| to luncheon.
The President devoted the remainder Of tn.
afternoon in going through the mass Of com
munications which has accumulated on his desk
during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
Charged with Then a, Furp,,ur>

MI. Il. T. simms was at police headquarters
tais AFTERNOON to answer a warrant sworn out
against him by Selden W. Grove charging
the theft OF 81, 200 worth OF furniture.
The furniture in question was left in
New York by DIR. Grove. who operated
there under the name Of DIR. G. W. seldeu. I"
and when be disappeared after the death o.
Mks Cresweu. whose death resulted from q
criminal operation performed by some nm
known person. he left the furniture in charge
OF Mr. Simms, who put most OF il on storage.
Ioa STAR reporter Mr.. simms said that be
bad not seen Dr. Grove or DR. Selden since he
disappeared from New York until today, whom
the Officers served q warrant on him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
THE GUARANTEE FUND.
Gen. Raum's Cancellation Meets With Gen.
eral Approval.

Gen. RaumS Conclusion Meets With Gen
eraf Approval.
Checks are now being made out By the
Cit zens' inaugural committee for the return Of
the money subscribed toward the guarantees
fund. In the course Of day or two il is ex-
pected that the cheeks will be mailed TO the
subscriber A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee viii Be held this evening, but IL Will not
be the final meeting. as the affairs are not
quite ready for settlement
The estimate made by ex-Commiseioner
Raum Of the constructive cost 70 the govern
ment Of the inaugural ball attracted some at
tsption among the members Of the COMMITTEES.
While the method by which the concl1siea is
reached il not looked upon as of much
importance still there is very general
acquiescsnce In the conclusion that there
ought 10 b = building erected In this city large
enough for affairs Of this character. II b
thought that IL tbs matter is taken up by the
citizens In earnest that q suitable building
would be erected where the next Inaugural bali
could Be bad, and in the interval Conventions
and I'll kinds Of public sashsrings could be
provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
The Of Gers of the senate.

The question for the election Of the officers
OF the Senate was discussed in the executive
session and after some talk on both sides il WIS
decided to let the matter go over until after
the democratic caucus, which is 70 be held to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

MHssns. ". +. HAxarTr AND VI. y. HxssxI Of
Philadelphia had conferences with Secretary
Lamont at the War Department this afternoos
on . subject SAID TO Be Of considerable politseal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

P IN NEED OF q Remedy for Sore Throat or
Bad Cough or Cold. use promptly Dr. Jsyne's Ex-
because Of its great help;alness In all Lung and
Throat troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
MARR1ED.

BRADFoED-BEUCErRT On Thursday, March
10. 1885. at baltimore. Nd, b. DR. Chsrle. A les
sur; hNCoLN s.. BRADFORD and MARY v.
BsUCHEkT. both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

ARNOLD fAAhs tHr STAND AND SPEAKS OF
HIS aELsrioSs TO rHK kRAxxRs AVID arvs.
ABATEMENT ot EVENTS LEADING ur ~ THE
TRAGEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

Range OF the Thermometer.
Tho following were the temperatures at the
office of the weather bureau today; An, o;
pm, IS; maximum, 40; minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
OUR LATEST GUT LIST
E@lB PHARMACY,

THE LOWEST CUr-RATE DRUG STORE IN
THIS CITY.
We still lead in lowest prices for all Pa.en. Medi.
cines We do IN everything else
Close notice to these prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
Mll[L[LAMLE[RX.

TRIMMED HATS. BONNETS AND TOQUES, I'M
PORTED AND OF OUR OWN PRODUCTION,
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND CO1IPREHEN-
sIvE DISPLAY THAT HAS BEEN MADE FOR
YEARS. ALI. AT MODERATE PRICES.
UNFRAMED HATS. FLOWERS. FEATHERS.
RIBBONS AND NOVELTIES FOR TRIMMING,
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. THAT CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED LATE-. IN TIE SEASON.
VOTE ORDER NOW WILL. RECEIVE CAREFUL
ATTENTION AND WE GUARANTEE sATIsFAC-
TON BOTH IN REGARD TO STYLE AND
PRICE
THE LATEST
PATENT LEATHER SAILORS FOR LADIES, ALL
BLACK OR WHITE. WITH WHITE Oh BLUE
TRIMMING.
CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
w. B. MOSES & sons
Srrc1AI SALE AND DrsrLAr OF
CoucHxs AND Louxers IN
EXHIBITION Roo1.
lsr FLoon.

In this display Ne have made
some Effort 10 bring our own
manufacturing before the pub,ie-
NO coUCHRs IN THE WORLD
ARE MORE COMFORTABLE OR
MORE DURABLE THAN THOSE
MADE BY oURsHLvEs.-ws max.
every style and quality of Couch.
Divan and Lounge.
In order to call particular Ut.
tentson to this display We mako .
number Of reductions equivalent
in SOME CASES TO 40 PER CENT
OFF. -'
Our WARDROBE COUCH. THE
GRAND" lined inside. upholstered.
with Bessemer steel springs. and made
comfortable - we'll as durable. With
adjustable hair bolster. at ST.. Is a.
good IS any s2o article Of the kind
eve. sold.
THIS WEEK PRICE. TO INTRODUCE
IT. ONLY els.
The "oR1ENTAL pIvAN" We are
offering is q new article and certainly
merits . large ssle.-A loose, best
hair mattress covers the springs and
the adjustable hair roll can be placed
at either end Of the divan.-Ths
article is the most durable Of the
kind We have offered, as the up
holstery can scarcely wear out. for
II simply consists of mattress,
which can be turned and shifted ct
win.-The springs being the only
vulnerable spot. the cost Of repairs
are very slight.
FIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS
THAT HAVE NO EQUAL.
oUR 4oPouND HAIR MATTRESS.
guaranteed odorlesss. at CO.UO.
We never heard OF any mattress
being offered for less than sl0 90
that vas absolutely odorless.
Our 81 Go Hieh.back Dining. once
OF Hall Char. highly polished. il the
strongest and best designed chair ever
constructed foy the price.
Our Csc. Hish-back Chair q worth
90c.
Our ears Gold Leaf Reception
Chair Is sold everywhere at from
"a. 25 TO $500
W. B. MOSES & Soss,
+ AND nth SITS.
Storage Rooms. ed near N st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
II You READ TINS You Wn.
NOT BE DECEIVED.

Good thinzs have always bean counsersssssd s.d
imfs.ssd-Artsclss without merit. never.
We cautioned you last week against the inass<soos
Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Nobody ifkes to BE- dsossved-so dons sorsss IN.
esutior-aat for cARTER's LITTLE Liver prrxs;
ins,ss UPON havias c-A-R-rE-Rss. ana - ~ -
get them
Don't forset NE esufion-dour b decsfvsd
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HrApAczI
snan rm. Small Dos. Small PssA
eele<n.v-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
"A Blulldene''

Places us in position to oGer about 200 pairs
Ladies' Fine Hand-sewed Turned Feather
weight Opera Shape Plain Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
K0lB PHARMACY,
LEADERS of LOWEST PRICES,
COR. 71TH AND 6 SITS.

No other house DOES-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STER-
LING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES as WE quote.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-03-25

JUDGE KICKS of the United States
district court at Toledo has declared
that a railroad is a public servant,
and that the managers are amena-
BILE under the laws for the proper
performance of the service required
of them. This means that the
United States must see to it that
the traffic is not suspended on ac-
count Of strikes. 1t follo~s that
if the managers are amenable to the
United States for any suspension of
traffic, that any system of strikes or
boycotting among the employees is a
crime that will be punished by the
government. TIE follow this deci-
sion to its ultimate conclusion, boy
cotting and ali endeavors to hinder
transportation, whether peacable or
otherwise, is unlawful.