davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
C0rTeN BAGGING.

The liverpool Cotton Exchange wiz be Asked
10 Favor it Over Jute.
NEW YORK, Ang. IA conference
was held in the Cotton exchange yester-
day between commissioners of the south
ern states and a special committee of
the New York cotton exchange. The
result was the appointment of commit
tee to draft resolutions TO be submitted
to the Liverpool cotton exchange favor
ing the use Of cotton bagging, in which
to wrap cotton bales, instead Of jute.
The Southern commission was composed
of j T. Henderson of Georgia, John G.
Cheney OF Alabama, d. NJ. Hord of
Tennessee, and A P. Butler of South
Carolina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
lawmakers Artssian RashROlss
To Fight the Colorado Lead Trust.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Aug. 12.-The Doli-
of trade met tonight and adopted Ill5
lug resolutions denOuncing the e1oI's ~
the Colorado lead trust 70 place ~.
on lead bearing ores, and inviting
business men of Arizona, New Ne .-,
and Texas as well as the mauutacIlI..--5
interests of the United States 10 stanu -. ~
gether and resist the attempts o. -
trust. =,n
The Southwestern mining assoca-,4
adopted similar resolutions. topV
the same will be forwarded to the s7' "a
taries of state and treasury and 10
congressional Representatives OF AF.10-II
New Mexico and Texas. Mr.. a, -.3
Tompson Of Colorado, recently appoI-bi.
consul at Paso del Norte, came II u. (,
share of denunoiation on account o.
published views in the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
He Never Drank.
Terre Haute Express


Mrs. Latewedde-W What is this in this
black bottle, mammal
Mamma-That? Oh, that's whisky :.
1 got it to put on a sprain.
Mrs. Latewedde-Is that whisky?
Why, 1t smells just exactly like the stuff
that the barber puts on Henry's NOUS
tache sometimes.
Mamma-Did you ever see him put it
on? -
Mrs. Latewedde-No, but that isg#fiat
Henry tells me.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
Cotton Exports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
exports of domestic cotton from the
United States during the month of July +,
1889, compared with similar exports dur
ing the corresponding period OF the pre-
cedlng year, were as follows: Total for
the month ended July 81, 1889, SO ,855
bales, % ,421 ,88l pounds, So ,946 $40;
total for the month ended July 81, 1888 :,
Ill, 837 bales, SO, 419 SOP pounds, So,
AT ,OI6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
THE Afford SUIT.
Col. Peter Smith Gives Some Interesting In
formation on the Subject.


formation on the Subject.
A good deal has been said lately about
the SUIT filed by J. P. Afford against a
number of property owners to recover q
strip of land between the Baugh and
Gouhenant surveys, which he claims
he has fled on Knowing that
Col. Peter Smith, who was surveyor in
Texas in early days, was thoroughly ac-
uuainted with land locations IN Tarrant
county, 8 GAZETTE reporter found him
Yesterday and asked him for a statement
of the location of the Gouhenant, Baugh
and Robinson surveys. Said Col.
Smith, this country was sectionized and
this particular tract was section 81, town
ship |, south range 5, west from first
principal meridian. Col Smith then
drew this diagram:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
Telegraph, Tolls.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson to-day in
formed Assistant Secretary Bachelor
that he is in Geographic communication
with Postmaster General Wanamaker on
the subject of government telegraphic
rates and hopes for a speedy settlement
of the question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

mitted suicide to-day by shooting him
self through the head He was a native
OF Huntsville, Ala. He was surgeon IN
the Confederate army, and remained
here after the war. He leaves a daugh-
ter ten years of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Arrested for Robbing the Mail.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The post
Office department is informed that John
Dawson, night engineer in the Chicago
postofice, has been arrested for stealing
from the mail in that office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
stabbing ARRAY at Denison.

DENIsON, TEX, Aug. 12.-In row
tonight in disreputable portion of the
city Nettie Hunter stabbed Mollie Adams
in the abdomen with pocket knife, IN
fiicting,a serious but not necessaFilyefatal
wound The Hunter woman was arrest
ed for the deed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

Rurke Identified.

CHICAGO, III, Aug. 12.-Martln
Burke, the Cronin suspect, was to-day
identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson =
owners OF the cottage in which Dr.
Croniu was murdered, as the man who
rented it from them, giving the name of
Frank Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
RUGGED BY A BEAR.
The Fate of q Child in Paso Del Norte-The
Moiher's Rgony.

The Fate of q Child IN Paso Del Norte-The
Mothers Agony.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Aug. IA distress
An itinerant family of Mexicans with a
pet bear attachment were camped under
trees near the ditch. Some children
were playing near and one of them,
coming in reach of the bear, was caught
in his embrace and Rugged, it is sup
posed. to death before relief come. The
rawlings of the agonized mother as she
wept over the form of her PROSTATE child
brought tears to the eyes of the strongest
men. It is doubtful if the child can re-
cover
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
THE PRESIDENT.
GUESTS OF SENATOR HALE

ELLSWORTH, ME-. Aug. u. President
Harrison, Secretary Blaine and Mrs.
Blaine, Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerd-
ing, Private Secretary Halford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cabat Lodge, Walker
Blaine, Miss Blaine, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Mason, Mai, and Mrs. Palmer, Charles
T. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Guernee and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay are the guests of Senator
Hale, with whom they will dine to-day
and stop over night. A ride over the
country will constitute the principal
feature Of the day s enjoyment.
The president will be IN Bar Harbor
tomorrow in time for luncheon, and
will leave there Wednesday morning for
both Name and Manchester, n. H.
Thursday morning he will visit Concord
and after reception there by the gov
ernor and legislature he will begin his
return trip TO Washington, leaving at
$3.50 p. M. :.
WILL RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT.
PORTSMOUTH, N. FL Aug. II News
was received here to-day stating that
President Harrison would leave Port
land, Me. Wednesday afternoon by
special tram, and he is expected to ar
rive here at 6:45, where a brief stop will
be made pending change of ears. The
president viii receive the customary sa-
lutte from battery at the navy yard and
q reception viii be rendered him by the
citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
Zig Hotel Rnrned.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 12.-The
Arlington hotel at Blue Lick Springs,
owned by Capt Dan Turney of Paris,
Ky, burned this morning The fire
caught from the kitchen. The loss is
$50 900; insurance, SIG 900 The 200
guests escaped without injury, but lost
their clothing. Most Of the furniture
was saved. Senator Blackburn and ex-
Chief JUSTICE Hargis and family were
among the guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

The difference between young wife
and her husband is that her first biscuit
is apt to be his last II Pittsburg Chron-
icle- Telegraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

Happy father doe, old boy, give
me suitable names for my twin babies. -
Joe-''Are they boys or girls?''
''Girls - '.'How viii Kate and DupIi-
cate do? - Thine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13

OF course it is to be expected tDD,
physician with no practice would Pc S,s-.
of patience. II Kearney (Neb.) hD''
prise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
GREAT : BARGAIN
FOR our SUBSCRIBERS.


that charming journal LAps HoME ooNRAMoN for only 50 cents
will address dollar eent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III persons seeking employment as I,s.
servants sUho can not afford to par 7lq,, ~
IN this column for situations free Of cRq,- 'ls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
shot HinnseIf

WINCHESTER, VA ;~Aug. l2.-Dr. J.
B WORKMAN. a prominent citizen. com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13


al e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
ANIER S0oE
HELP WANTED-aIAIs

w ANTEDe--nFeasan TO cook, or viii g;s------
w glosEss1f e man and wife A19lvs :
N9rtl q street Car Office. Main and S ~. Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
Neutrality-suspicious. D

WANTED + rs, With or wit6o7f- ---s
wv at4ES fslst Fourth and Grozess' -
Mrs. s1i5He WSon. ,assJs.g 49,, )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
The Narrow Republican Majority in the
House the Paramount Cause.

There has been but little said of late about
the size OF the republican majority in the next
House. The matter has not been settled sbso-
lutely yet, but it is apparent that the republi-
can majority will be about seven, unless they
fail to get the certificates in the doubtful West
Virginia districts, and that for Evans in the
disputed Tennessee district 1t is most re-
markable thing that, at this late day, the mat
ter should still be in doubt. Most democrats,
however, are ready to concede that the repub-
licans of West Virginia will get their certif-
Gates.
democrat in the fifth California district, who
was given the certificate, had become satisfied
that Phelps. the republican, had been legally
elected, and was ready to surrender the certif-
cate. This has been found not to be the case.
Clunie, 1t is understood, will insist upon the
legality of his own election, and the matter
will have to be settled in contest before the
House.
THIS WILL LEAVE THE DEMOCRATS
159 strong, with the probability that the repub-
iicans will have all the rest. The republicans
have 163 members unquestioned. the two in
West Virginia are still in dispute, and one in
Tennessee, thus, though it is expected that
these last three will go with the majority, the
republicans are, for a fact, assured Of but one
more than majority of the House. This is
working on the minds of the members in the
House, with all the uncertainties as to the hour
OF death, and is more weighty than any other
consideration in convincing them that
THERE MUST BE AN EXTRA SESSION.
There are many other reasons advanced:
each affecting certain set Of members, but
this matter Of organization influences them all
and even when the West Virginia certificates
are no longer in dispute and the majority is
fixed at seven, a majority of them will not re-
gard it as secure enough to admit of delaying
until December. The admission of three
territories and the passage of bill reducing
revenue at this session might not, therefore,
avert an extra session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
News from the Asiatic Squadron.
MOVEMENTS OF THE vEssEIs-cHAsoEs I'M TN,
PERSONNEL.

News from the Asiatic Squadron.
MOVEMENTS OF THE vEssELs-cHAsaEs IN TIE
PERSONNEL.
Rear Admiral Chandler, commanding the
Asiatic squadron, has informed the Navy de-
partment that in obedience to its order of
November IL last, the U. s. s. Essex sailed
from Shanghai, China. January 8, for New
York via Suez- She will touch at Hong Kong
Singapore, Colombo, Alden, Port Said, Malta
Gibraltar and also at Madeira il necessary 10
coal. She should arrive at New York early in
May. The Marion (hagship) and Omaha were
at Shanghai at the time Of writing. January a
the Palos was at Tientsin, China, and The
Monocacy at Yokohama
The following recent changes in the person.
mel Of the feet have occurred: Passed. ssist-
ant Surgeon j. W. Baker relieved Passed-As-
sistant Surgeon p. Leach, Of the Monocacy.
United States via Europe; Lieut. II. q. Gear.
ing transferred from the Monocacy TO the Es-
sex November Is; Lieut.. II. Minett, from the
Omaha to the Monocecy, December 23: Ension
=. J. Loomis, from the Essex to the OMAHA.
January 8 (sick); Lieut.. A. r. Fechteler
detached from the Essex November 8. With
permission to return 10 United States
via San Francisco; Naval Cadet 6. 8.
Craig, from the Essex to the Marion, De.
cember 81 (sick); Naval Cadet @. z. Hud-
SON, from the Omaha TO- the Essex,
Bsswick from the Omaha TO the Marion. Ian
8; Naval Cadets W. g. Mcmillan, A. II. Scales
and r. d. Marion from the Marion TO the
Essex, Dec. 81; Asst. Eng. w. 8. Smith inva-
hded Dec. II, from the fokohams hospitsl 70
the Mare Island hospital; Pay Clerk j. 9. Trott.
Of the OMAN, left ct Queens hospital. Hona-
lulu, Ang. u, lsick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
In the House Yesterday,

THE NIcARAUGUAN CANAL BILI~-THE CRUISE OF
THE RICHARD RUsH-rHE SIOUX RESERVATION
The House yesterday adopted the conference
report on the Nicaraguan canal bill by vote
Of III to 60.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Dingley, calling
on the Secretary Of the Treasury for informa-
ton as to the character of the orders given the
commander OF the U. s. steamer Richard Rush
for his guidance during last years cruise, was
adopted. The year before British sealers were
captured for catching seal in American waters.
Last year no such seizures were made, and
when asked by the House committee why this
was he said he was acting under secret orders.
The purpose Of the resolution is to discover
these secret orders.
Last night the consideration Of the bill to
divide the Sioux reservation and open certain
portions to settlement was nearly completed
An amendment offered by Mr.. Hooker, requir-
ing the consent of two-thirds of the Indians
owning the lands. was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
The Tunnel Court Of INQUIRY.

ANOTHER THEORY As TO ITS FINDINGs-No OF
FIcIAL INFORMATION TO BE PUBLISHED YET.
Another theory as to the nature of the tun-
mel court of inquiry's findings has appeared:
that the court reported that the engineer off,
GERS in charge of the work were sufficiently
guilty of negligence and lack of care to war
rant a reprimand from the Secretary of War.
1t is thought that the delay is due to the time
reprimand to fit the particular degree of neg
hgence which the court thought existed in this
case. Secretary Endicott informed q STAR
reporter this morning that there was no infor-
nation to be given out yet in regard to the
tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
WANTED-HELP

as... y. sS g e. s.I as
4NS.Id Vyss., N.i,.Tsa oS9kS
c Die ssos R ;ha 9aS MEN,
WANTEp-WoMEN COOKS, $40 TO $40: CHAM
w bermaids. Nurses and Laundresses in city or
cs S2e HF'aa; c'l'rss M'n
IN ANTED-A CAPABLE PROTESTANT WHITE
sssr oes en- small family a.
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO DO THE
reso%mended' good wages. Apply 1t lI6 St Sc.
~ ANTED..MANAqER FOR WASHINGTON OF
w nce; salary 81, 500 and commission: must have
q. PORTER, FRANKLIN Building, Brooklyn, n. Y. 1T
WANTED..A NEAT AND EXPERIENCED COL
srsS H 4 :: s0s 4 r~ Mgs
hand % q 20 GOES
s .sssdss s hif
G2aR ,1ds STE e
w wash. and iron. Apply at ZOOS st. NV. fe5-3ts
WANTED : TWO ENERGETIC MEN; THOSE
s$S Rgsy
WAIVED NEAT WOMAN. WHITE on
e. stay
WANTED,-,LADY-AN. AMERICAN LADY FOB
s5 %pSP
WANfED--AT. 1016 l4TH n VAN EXPERT;
~Tts and bring good refersnse NO boys need sp
ply. Call between hours of and p. m. 1T
FSR TIE Fl Md
Cali at Room 3, s 7th ss nW -' fS-st:
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO ATTEND STORE
dr.. :Rd ri q. s::a dcs must write good hang a.
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOB COOK
bss e S e. and
fsS; 1s.sSsS aad ahs
W ANTED LIVE AGENTs-HERE IS YOUR
sssi va &.
g
isauirsd 1sYs
WANTED-2o TO 40 COOKS. oHAMBRRMAIDs,
SSss HsHsss
WANTED-A FEW GENTLEMEN OF GOOD
w business qualifications for something. entirely
Y{oS Il
f5-3ts
D6 e.. S kF4 1 WITH Js
WANTED-A sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
w writer in real estate office. Address, stating
perience and salary expected A. Y, Star Office. f53t
WANTED-ONLY FIRST-CLASS COOKS, GEN
w eral houseworkers, maids walters, laundresses,
isu9Rs and
UANTED-EyERY ONE, MALE OR FEMALE,
w out of employment to secure 1t speedily through
this ofice. We get good places and high wages One
hundred and sixty applicants placed the past week.
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
fe2-6ts 400 La. ave.
"ANTED-DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
" resu. conducted by ladies' men and women, white
and colored for all kinds of domestic labor for District
and states. with references. 717 N ct. se2919ws
WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN,
located outside Warrington, to represent, in his
exacfed- MANAGER MFG. HOUSE, Lock Box 1910,
New York. ja17-th&s4w
XNANTED-LIvE MEN AND WOMEN TO ENGAGE
w in an easy paying business at home; can work
daytime or evening and make soc. to 81 per hour;
thing sample and complete instructions sent for
10c, Address WORLD SUPPLY CO., Rutland, Vt.
ja21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Sewer Pipes In Lincoln Park.

SC"CE lPCS AluCO1u L ark
HOW THEY BECOME oBsTRUCTED BY ROOTS OF
SHADE TREES PENETRATING CREvIcEs IN THEM.
Considerable difficulty is being experienced
with the sewer pipes in Lincoln park, which
extend along the northern side of the square
about four feet from the trees that border the
park. The roots Of the trees arc close to the
pipe and have a natural tendency to seek the
moisture that surrounds it. Fine tendrils,
about the size Of a pin, find their way
into the least crevices and reach
size, when once inside, that
is surprising. These little threads often
grow to be as large as a mans leg, under the
influence of the moisture in the pipe, and the
sewer is soon choked by the growth. This is
the case at present. and men are now digging
to find the distractions. long iron rod is
run into the sewer from the street end, and
when something solid is reached with it, the
distance is measured off on the outside of the
ground and the pipe taken up at that point.
This work is very difficult at this time of year.
the ground being frozen hard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
SUING THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
Robert q. Lowry Files o Bill Agains
Mr.. Benedict for $1O, 900 Damages.

| THE fLAISTnF, AZ Ex-soLDIER, WAS DISMISSED
IRON TIE GOVERNMENT PRINTING oFF1cE-HE
SAYS DEFENDANT LABELLED HIM IN A STATE
MESr TO CONGRESS COMMITTEE.
Robert g. Lowry, by Mr.. J. G. Bigelow,
has brought suit against Thomas E. Benedict,
government printer, for $4,000 damages. In
| the first count to the declaration the plaintiff
alleges that he is an honorably discharged SOL
der Of the United States, and is q bookbinder
by trade, and a. such was employed in 1878 in
the government printing Office, and that he
was equally as well qualified for gthe discharge
| OF the duties pertaining thereto2as lany person
20 employed, and who was not an honorably
discharged soldier or sailor, and, consequently,
in the reduction Of the force of that Office by
the defendant he was entitled to be retained
under section 8, chapter 278, laws of 1876, yet
the defendant, well knowing the premises, vii
fully, maliciousiy and unlawful1y discharged
him from such employment in June, 1887.
In the second count the plaintiff sets forth
that the House Of Representatives, by resolu-
ton of the 30th January, 1888, authorized the
committee on printing to investigate the mis-
management Of the government printing Office
section 1754 Of the revised statutes had been
duly observed in making appointments and
dismissals, but did not authorize the said COM
mittee to inquire whether the defendant had
violated section 8, chapter 27s, laws Of 1876, in
making removals from Office. This section
provides that in making a reduction of the
force in any Of the executive departments, the
head Of such department shall retain those
persons that are equally qualified who have
been honorably discharged from the army or
navy.
The plaintiff further alleges that the commit
tee of its own motion, and without any authority
Of the House in the premises, undertook to in
quire whether the defendant had violated this
provision Of the law, and AYERS that defendant
was under no obligation to state his reasons
for having so discharged the plaintiff, but
voluntarily stated to the committee that ne
had discharged the plaintiff because he loaned
money to other persons employed In the Office
at the unlawful and exorbitant rate of interest
Of 10 per cent per month, well knowing at the
time that such statement was false; and the
plaintiff charges the defendant with having
gratuitously published and caused to be pub
lished against him an infamous libel, and
claims 100000 on account thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Gov. Hill on the Allentown Bill.
HIS SIGNIFICANT REMARK TO REPRESENTATIVE
SOwDEN,

S0wDEN.
A little incident happened at Secretary Whit
ney's reception to Gov. Hill yesterday after
noon, which caused good deal of comment
and was considered quite significant of the gov
ernor's ambition to ultimately transfer his resi-
dence from Albany to Washington. Represen-
tative Stahlnecker introduced Mr.. Sowden, of
Pennsylvania, to the governor, and added that
he was ''of Allentown post-office building bill
fame"
This seemed to confuse the Pennsylvania
Congressman for a moment, but, looking the
head of the state Of New York squarely in the
eye. he said:
"Well, governor you wouldn't have vetoed
my bill if you had been President, would you?"
The governor quickly replied: Certainly
not; am in favor Of all internal improve
ments, especially for those who are nv friends -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANSTIE.pDnJ zELIEs, FIRsT-cLAss FRENCH
d.ngs; dinner PARTIES &c. 1915 New York
WAANIED.THE PUBLIC TO KNOW WE. HAVE
scHMIDs Bird Store. 3l7 18th st. NV. T-im
WANTED-s3o00 AT 8 PER CENT; SECURITY,
address ,s ss, once IN northwest
WANTED-DREss CUTTING MADE EASY
sIsdame Washington. "Dress Cutting Scale" ,uss
q garments readily and accurateiy school al iaS3
and 1ns E n and the
An exceptionally low ngure is named for sixty
Persons learning this system are immediately placed
IN At gS ssa 1, to earn GOOD wages
at the scneoi g nHT am hands can obtain them
Paper pssssTns of skirt waist and .leev. cut b.
m tss1 for ladies at Soc. Agents wanted
WANTED : TO BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH
price second-hand furniture, carpets, stoves,
fooS s nS opp sha ssse film
personal .ttention order box 4. S Pce sr s,.si
OF GLAZE ss "a rad ssInd ss iG3
WANTEDaEvERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
w smoky Chimneys to know that guarantees TO
no 10 heat Or So A.,
WANTED--sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
1RS sitsS
WANTED-GooD sECoND-HANp CLOTHING
h hsaSs sssa JI Fssn T &c gsd
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER.
w ney Butter is churned every morning and de-
and Rfint s ,
myS --- w. te' s1>'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOM, WELL FURNISHED, SOUTH
w erp exposure separate beds, by two single gentle
terms, NEATNESS, Star office. f7-3ts
WANTED-ROOM-3 OR WINDOWS; ON PENN
w sylvania avepue to witness parade March 4. Ad-
dress Q. r., 140S street, stating price and oca-
ton. ta6-:}ts
WANTED-BYG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE THREE
w unfurnshed communicating rooms a small
house centrally located; terms must be reasonable.
Address PERMANENT. Star office. f6-2t
WANTED-BY 18TH, 4 OR FIVE ROOMS, I'd
w foor heat, and bath for light housekeeping;
fat preferred; must be pleasantly located in n W.;
rent $25. BOX 90, Star Office. f5-3ts
WANTED-A ROOM WITH ONE OR TWO WIN
w dows; not higher than second-story; on Penn
sylvania ave-. north side, for Inauguration day Ad-
dress A. s., Star Office. f5-3ts
WANTED-LADY IN OFFICE DESIRES PARTLY
w furnished room with heat and hight in north
western section of cty second story preferred rent
not TO exceed 3D. Address T. Y. L., Star Office, f5-j.