davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

DARN HAND-BOy of eighteen, wants situa-
I ton on farm or stock ranch somewhere in
Northern or Western Texas. Address c. Will
liams. San Angelo, Tom Green county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

DOsITION-Young man "a, well educated,
/ years experience, wants position any kind.
Address M, care Gazette.
DOSITION-As stenographer and typewriter
1 for part or all day. Address, A. G., care
Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

M ECHANIC-WanIed, by a practical me-
IeA chanic, situation to run or repair machin-
cry of any kind; salary no object. Address s.,
this Office. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

DLANS-Found, plans for dwelling. Can be
L recovered at Gazette office.
NELOCIPEDE-Found at our front gate small
red velocipede, one handle of. Owner can
get it by applying at 5O4 West First street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

q ARDNER AND HOSTLER-Wanted, work
NTin garden and yard. also care for horses and
cows. w. R., Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

" young man who wants position IN dry goods
store. Sig years experience. References given.
p. 9. Box pa, Terrell, Tax.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

o7 0O PER DOZEN-Cabinet photographs.
~ wv ANY higher priced work as finely
finished in the Eastern cities. A specially of
childreus' pictures. BY our own instantaneous
process. First floor parlors, on Throckmorton
street next to old brick church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

w OMAN Wanted, a woman for general
w house work in small family; one who I'M
derstands cooking. Apply at 1914 Lamar street.
Nc ANTED-Middle aged woman or girl.
w white, for general house work. Apply at
once. 6l3 West Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

CHIPPING CLERK-Wanted, situation as ship
y ping clerk in Wholesale grocery, % years. ex-
perience. Address A. 81. , care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06

NURSE S-Wanted, two good nurses (white) at
II 4I4, corner Fifth and Lamar streets. Re-
spectfullv, Mrs. NJ. F. Lemond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Promotions In the Record and Pension
Division.

Secretary Proctor today approved the follow
ing promotions in the War Department record
and pension division. provided for by House
bill 1850, making appropriations for addi-
tional clerical force to carry the disability pen.
sion act into effect:
From class to class Jeremiah r. Imbrie,
James II. Dodge and Alva r Tichenor.
From class to class 3-Elbridge G. Chap
man. Charles Shelse, Ernest A. Fenton, John
O'Neill, John N. Keogh, Frank Eichelberger
and r. NJ. Patrick.
From class to class q George P. Davis,
Austin A. Darrah, VIM. E. Newman, Fred c.
Squires. John n. Manning, Alexander Abraham,
Michael E Urell, VIM. Potter, Charles =. Hart,
Joseph T; Rapp, EyerettS. Beall. James Moran,
Frank flunkett. Thomas II. Walsh, Isaac B.
Rnf. Edward II. Booth and G. o. Brown.
From $1,000 to class IA. E. Balm T. ].
Griffith, 7. J. Galloway, A. Holcomb. W. B.
Coe. b. G.. Wasdon, c. L. Altfather, s. w.
Needham, n. ID. Knapp. Z. H. Hunter J. r.
samuel Curtis, Sherman Williams. ]. L.
Austin, Jas; J. smyth. E. A. Neiss, o. T.
Taylor. N. w. Barksdale, F. NJ. Williams, &. l.
Suaughan. ]. E Nichol G. II. Mccarthy, D.
l. T. Jennings, o. NJ. Mather, A. J. Robbins,
p York. r. A. Crenshaw, Z. B. Thompson. A.
M w Allen G. H. D. ~'f foa' " V. r MsI
5. A. Fitch, L. o. Posey, John W. Jones, p
NcEneany, c. W. Shuwalter, John J. Bell, H.
II. House. Lucretia E. johnson, Nancy II.
Stanton, J. p. Clum, w. II. H. Price, ]. c.
KEEPER, James W. Jones, ]. G. Jones, l.. O.
Robbins. T. +. Hance, F. H. Wagner, d. Weaver,
A V. Taylor, G. n. Anderson, +. q. Jones and
c. s. Feltis.
From assistant messenger to messenger
Aaron Stern, James Palmer, j. +. Bailey, Frank
WED.
From laborer to assistant messenger-wm.
n. Arlington, Geo. Hearns. John +. Reinhard
Henry Thomas, Thos. b. Warrick, r. B. Wilson,
Herman Hoge, Nelson J. Booker.
Prom laborer to watchman-Wm- Barnes
Albert Fortune
From messenger boy to laborer-Alex.
Sembly.
Appointments-Laborers Herbert c. Peck.
Randolph Fortune, VIM c. Cannon and VIM.
II. Harding. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
International Postal Rates.

Hon. ]. Henniker Heaton, . member OF the
English parliament, who has come to this
country to urge the adoption Of q cheaper rate
OF postage on international letter mail, has sd-
dressed long communication upon the sub
ject TO tho Postmaster General. Mr.. Heaton
wishes to have the rates between Great
Britain and Ireland and the United States
reduced TO / penny or 2 cents
half ounce. He makes his appeal, no
says. on behalf OF the poor and the middle
classes, but he asserts that this cheaper post
age will mean also an increase Of trade, and he
asserts that it will not involve any loss to the
revenue Of the United States. Tho United
States, be says. conveys q letter from WASH
ington 70 Alaska, 5000 miles, for cents an
ounce. He asks that this concession be ex-
tended to Great Britain and Ireland less than
5000 miles by sea. The Post Office Depart
ment he says, now charges the people OF the
United States cents on each letter and paws
tho steamship companies little more than
cent per letter. IL thus makes a handsome
profit out of this business. In conclusion he
says that the reduction would be O graceful
act that would call down on your heads the
blessings OF the poor, tho gratitude Of those
engaged in commerce and the good will OF Q
foreign nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Commodore Cutters Funeral.

The remains Of the lato Commodore Geo. F.
Gutter, former paymaster general Of the navy,
we're taken TO Boston yesterday afternoon, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Cutter and several Of her
friends. Before the removal to the train a
short service was held at the house, 1915 Mas
sachasetts avenue, conducted by Rev. 8. II.
Camp OF Brooklyn, . brother-in-lAw Of Mrs.
Cutter. The honorary pallbearers were Ad-
miral s p. Carter, Admiral X W. Shufeldt,
Senator Mcpherson. DR.. r. ". McNairy, Judge
Jos. X. Cannon and Paymaster J. O. A. Bar
ton, U.sN. The active pallbearers were sail
ors from the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

He Didn't Show Up at the Raum II
vestigation Today.

TIE coMMIrrII yssuK A SUBPOENA ron HrW-
JUDGE WILSON, THE ATTORNEY FoR HR.
LkxoN, SAYS HH WANTS COOPER TO TESTIFY
TO WHAT HI xxowa
The special House committee investigates
tho charges against Pension Commissioner
Raum met promptly at 10 O'Clock this morning
and sat for half an hour awaiting the presence
OF Mr. Cooper. Mr. Lewis, the only democratic
member OF the committee in attendance, said
that Mr.. Cooper would not be present and q
Mr.. Goodnight, his colleague. was not in Wash
ington he was in an embarrassing position and
would like tho committee to adjourn until Mr.
Goodnight returned.
The committee showed some impatience at
the failure of Mr.. Cooper to be present, and
after some discussion Judge Wilson, speaking
Tor his client. Mr.. Lemon, said that he did not
care to proceed in Mr.. Cooper's absence. Mr.
Cooper, he said, had been industriously cireu-
latfng charges against his client in the news
papers, while refusing to attempt to sustain
them before the committee. Now he wanted
the committee to subpoena MIR. Cooper so
that be could be put ola the stand to
tell what he knew. The committee wanted
him present and he (Wilson) wanted him as q
witness, and that was the way to get him here.
Mr. Cooper had no right to traduce reputable
business man, occupying the relations he did
to the committee. and to stay away from COM
mittee sessions and allow those things to be
circulated all over the world.
Finally an order was made for q subpoena for
Mr.. Cooper and also requesting him to be
present with his witnesses and evidence next
Monday, to which day the committee ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
There VIII be q Big Attendance at the
Meet Here Next Month.

1t now looks as though the fall meet of the
Amateur Athletic Union to be held on Analos-
ton Island October IL will be one of the largest
events that has ever occurred I'm athletic
circles Secretary Howard Perry, who has
Just returned from New York. said this morn
ing that there 10 the greatest enthusiasm
prevalent among the athletes of the metropolis,
who are in earnest training for the sports
TWO THOUSAND ATHLETES COMING.
The New York and the Manhattan Athletic
clubs intend to come to the meet In special
train with about 800 members each. There
will probably be 500 more from the minor ath-
letic clubs in the vicinity Of New York, such rs
the New Jerseys and Staten Islands. Phil
adelphia promises between 800 and 500;
Wilmington, so; Baltimore, $50; Boston, So;
Detroit, rs. and St Louis. 10. Altogether, Mr..
Perry estimates, theFe will be between /, 500
and 4, 900 athletes present, besides numbers Of
other visitors not members Of the clubs.
THE CONTEST ron THE BAILrY PRIZE
has virtually narrowed down 10 the New Yorks
ana the Manhattans, and 90 close is IL that one
event may decide It. This IL awarded to the
club obtaining the highest number Of points in
championship events, and the contest will close
with tho coming meet
1t il expected that Willie Day, the boy who
has astounded the athletes OF the country by
his eeord-breaking long running. viii
take part In the games. Ao 10 . member Of
tho Now Jersey Club and will be matched
against Connect, the champion. long distance
runner OF the Msnhattans, and IL he should win
tho Bailey prize must 20 to the Now York
club, % close Is the race.
THE COLUMBIA MEN
do not hope TO carry Oh many prizes, bat they
are working zealously to make good showing
for the club. Crist has his eye on the bicycle
championship, and King, Elliot, Dickinson and
Kenyon are hopeful Of Some places in the
sprint races.
The ball team goes over 70 Bergen Point n.
J., Saturday morning 10 play the nrst game
for the eastern Championship with the New
here on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
The Trouble on the Isthmus

Orders wore issued by the Navy Department
yesterday for the U.s.s. Kearsarge, now at New
York, to proceed At once to Aspinwall. I. 10
supposed that this action il based upon rumors
Of . threatened railroad strike ct that place.
Information TO that effect has been received At
the State Department from Consul General
Adamson 81 Panama Tho latter said he heard
the rumors through the consul at Aspinwall
apd mat he had requested the Colombian uu-
thorisies 70 protect American interests in the
ssent Of trouble and had been assured that IL
Voold BE- done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

A boarding house trust has been organized in
Chicago and it is still severaltesn ysars until
the Worlds Fair rush will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

Senator Quay will hereafter be opposed to
the anne ation Of Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
SHOOTING STARS.

The Solid South TO vermont-Ah, there sis
teri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
In Memory Of tho Late william c. I

Rev. J. p. Cox, well-known eolorsd min
lister who died ct Cumberland Monday, vss
buried this afternoon from the Nssropolitan
AN,E Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Statistics Of Crime and Pauperism,

Fred H. Wines, the special agent OF the Census
Office in charge Of the department Of crime,
pauperism and benevolcnce, have been tabu-
lated by the Office. He states that the popula-
tions on January last Of 100 prisons are repre-
sented by the tables. OF this number 40 show
Of inmates as compared with the census re-
turn Of June l, 1880, from the same institution.
OF the 2,S0l jails from which reports were re-
ceived the number of their inmates in the ag-
gregate shows an increase OF 100 per cent over
the census returns OF 1880. Mr.. Wines OBJ
serves that in making this comparison 1t should
be borne in mind that the winter population of
population, and that, therefore, the census rc-
port Of June 1. 1890, is likely to show oonsid-
orable decrease in this percentage. Reports
have also been received from z, 26S aims houses,
showing an aggregate OF 77,SS5 inmates a.
against 66, EOS IN the same institutions In 1880.
In Memory Of the Late William c. Hill.
large number OF the friends of tho late
William G. Hill met yesterday at the Office Of
DR.. A. p. Pardon. Gen. J. A. J. creswell was
made chairman and Dr. Pardon secretary, A
committee consisting Of A. p. Pardon, Gen.
Swain, Rev. George o. Little, E. Kurtz john
son aud F. H. N. Mcpherson drew M resolu.
tions, winch were adopted. expressing regret
for Mr.. Hills death and appreciation Of his
many high qualities Of mind and heart
Remarks eulogistic Of the deceased were
made by Gen. Creswell, Rev. q. o. LATHE, Dr.,
Pardon, Henry Garrett and others. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appointed to
receive the remains upon their arrival in this
city and to render such assistance 10 the be-
resved widow ~ may be necessary: Isaac N.
Martin. I. c; Pesrsaia Benjamin 7: Davis.
Dessey, 6. T. q. Morssn and E b Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IoR RENT-oFFIcE RooMs-rHosH SEEKING
y elegant ONCE Rooms VIII do we'll TO examine the
Baltic building, COG Il St u heat electric
lights. &C. Apply to ". r. HELEN. on the premises
s4-ot
lrOR RENTS NEWLY FITTED OFFICE NOUNS.
Il 5l5 IN st. n w. near / Ut. Apply 10 1HOs. ID.
bOND. o2S 9TH st. NV. sl-Ots
IrOR RENT-0FFICE AND DWELLING ROOMS;
Il Walter Bldg. zoos and loF ST. NV
HEISkELL McLERAN
au3O-lw zoos 81. ny.
IrOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
II the Lehman building. 1425 New York ave. |; rood
light and yentilsiion elevator and all mod. ifnps.
A T. CoUMBE. l425 New ork ave. au2e-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

statesmanship and leadership are not synon-
ymous tsrms
member Of Congress was talking 10 SEN
ator this morning about Representative Ken
nedy's speech against Quay.
by Jove," said the member, "he called
Quay Judas Iscariot"
YES" replied the Senator reiectively, 81
noticed that and was just wondering what
Iscsriot had over done to Kennedy"
More ministers Of the Gospel have been
nominated for Congress this season than ever
before, but by the time they have been in q
little while it will not show on them.
A beef steak 10 sort of q grub stake.
To the Saco democrats: "A bruised Reed
shall ye not break"
Fannie: II understand Marie, that you broke
your engagement with Mr.. Earthleigh."
Marie: "Oh no, didn't, dear. 1t Just came
apart. don't you know, after the season
closed"
one: "Why didn't you open that window,
Harry? II you work in this dark place you'll
have myopia or something else, sure"
He-tenderly: "All right, dear. I'd rather
have your opia than snybody's else, anyway"
THE CHAPERoNE SYSTEM.
She's my Annie,
TIM her joe
She's my sweetheart,
I'm her beau.
Soon woll marry,
Then we will part
Old chaper rooney
From my swee theart
The impecunious artist does not believe there
II such a disease ~ room-attic govt.
All the "big guns in Washington are not
made at the navy yard.
Doctor-to patient: ''You say . COW kicked
you some time ago?"
Patient-"Yes, sir; last month. She kicked
me ON the 31st Of August"
Doctor: All! Well, ! can't do anything for
you. The 3lst Of August is gone clear beyond
my reach. s2 please. Good morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

More ministers Of the Gospel have been
nominated for Congress this season than ever
before, but by the time they have been in q
little while it will not show on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

statssmanship aud leadership are not synon-
ymous terma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
A beef steak is Q sort of q grub stake.

To the Saco democrats: "A bruised Reed
shall ye not break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
FOR RENT-FLATS.

IOR RENT-wEsT END FLATS, 262o X ST.,
near Signal Office. 5 large Rooms bath range coal
closet gas meter. rent, s2O. references required
tOR hkNT-HASDSOME NEWLY FINISHkD
Flats 2Ols st. NV; large airy rooms; for larre
or small families; wide parking aud side grounds;
terms reasonable. A. j. HoUGHToN, 23l3 Pa ave-
NV su19-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

Dor. forget Rockville fair. Sept 3 4 and Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
FOR RENT--STORES

- -
Ir0R RENT-2l23 @ ST. n W. MARKET ICE
II Box, &c. good stand; live man make money rent
$40. Inquire OF t. II. ANDERSON, 2l42 ST NV,
alter q pm. s3-3ts
IS0R RENT-NEw STORE AND CELLAR; 1871
- 18th St n W.; suitable Tor dining room I. has a
large range with BOILER in cellar and small counter Aud
shelves in store Apply to 20 y "
s3-2t. Third Fiat same bui,S,nsg 81
EoR RENT FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY
stand. Bakery with oven. Pa. ave-, together or
separately. Address RAVEN. Star Office. s2-3ts
Eok RENT-sToRE AT THE NV. CORNER OF
Il tn and l. SITS with dwelling above contain ing
ten large rooms; will put In for desrubIe
tenant For particulars apply to W. &. DUvAI.I- y25
ST. NV s2-3ts
vNOR ENT-THREE NEW STORES WITH DWELL
- lngs, 1920, l522. 1924 9Th St NV JOHN nj
YOUNG, 456 Pa. ave NV suJg-lws
lrOR RENT-l0O9 7TH ST. NW-A DEsIRABIE
II store koom west side of 18th ST. near Boundary:
has three dwelling rooms and bath shove
THOs. j. FISHER CO,
au2e-ot 1924 st.
lToR RENT-wAREHoUsk. 1905 b ST., THE
centinuation OF Louisiana ave, opposite wholesale
market; stores; rent t4o aud ESQ fesl ectively
aull-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
WANTED SITUATIONS

W4s's ANT :! Wy, to1Ns coLoRa =;
sss 3a1es & ' Star ~
WAiiSs,TErrp9.maisY y 1x,PERlLNcEp pRLssIAKLI
ypps sscl SEA ss Can ID
osD.. Ss.ls.l I.S5
Sa sRs SS1
~ As ses. sgs
m :94 y have references from last place sis
WAMNTLD7A sITUATIoN BY MIDDLE-AaED
Can hs seen a ia2a st. References. " s1-at:'
WANTED.,A POSITION IN COAL oFFicE By
dse.. s s.o o s,sh -Four feA "a
WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE OR CHAM.
NV NV 0srmaid: city rsfsrsncss Address ITO lo,h
w Girls. Paees-one At Chamber Work or waiting.
M stsr 1s. willing and 0Ssin. re-.
WANTLD-BY RESPECTABLE CoLoRED GIRL,
Situauon as Chanberinaid. Nurse or to Wait
n sg " S r. sSs snS .S ca. srs a.
and NJ sts ~ II.
WANTEpIBY A RESPECTABLE AND ExPERi.
Waitsr es ~ CSiOrsd Youth Situation % Drive. -
CAL or address llo5 10Th st. NV. It,
WANTED-sITUATION IN GROCERY STORE
W sSouir man OF nine years experience; good
reierences Address J. B.. Star Office. 1ts
WhNIED.BY YOUNG LADY. A SITUATION
In an once or to Act Assistant Bookkeeper in
store has had experience cashier references given
Address Box 20. Star office. s4.3ts
WANILD- YOUNG WHITE COUNTRY
Htl; situation as Cook; no washing or ironing.
APpy ~ SO1 81. sc. It,
WANTEp-BY a YOUNG WHITE MANA sITU-
sssn: tid
WASTEDIBY YOUNG LADY, POSITION As
w Daily or Resident Governess TO Teach English,
french and Music; best references. Address
TEACHER r.. Star Office. s3-3ts
WANTED = NEAT WHITE Girl. RECON-
meLded seeks situation as Nurse with Light
Aousework Address C. N T., Star Office. s2-3ts
WANTED-BY A DkEssMAKER. SEWING IN
syyaa fnnlies by the Day references given. Apply
WANTED POSITIONS FOR COOKS, MAIDS
ssvforters, NURSES Drivers. House Men, Holsters,
Seamstresses, Walters Largest Office; best facilities
lilo @ ST. NV auSo.t;t.
WANTED - EMPLOYERS Fur FIRST-CLASs
IH seryants with references IN every Send TO
your order will be filled with dispstch nu25-i3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

The fmpecunious artist does not believe there
IL such a disease a. room-attic govt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

Fannie: II understand Marie, that you broke
your engagement with Mr.. Earthleigh."
Marie: ''Oh no, I didn't, dear. 1t just came
apart. don't you know, after the season
closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

She: ''Why didn't you open that window,
Harry? Hyou work in this dark place you'll
have myopia or something else, sure"
He-tenderly: "All right, dear. I'd rather
have your opia than anybody's else, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Two FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
w Board; near the Capitol Pension once; for
two adults and two childrea- Address j. f. j., Star
WANTED-DY TWO ADUL Ts-THREE OR FOUR
cars 5etwesn 7sS and I'D, and nw NOT 10 near ear
coed &lS. Address M.M.Hr 2ll LIST ST. Sc. s4-3t
WANTED-Two FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
w Board near Capitol or tension Office. for two
Star office. "a
WANTED-BY BROTHER AND SISTER, TWO
w Furnished Rooms. with Board IN q private fam.
iIy where the use of the piano will be permitted Di-
rect to Box l21. star Office se4-3t.
w Three Furnished Rooms ut reasonable rates with
or without board Address. stating prices loo ston
&c. MASSACHUSETTS,, Star office. 1t.
WANrED-THREE UNFURNI shed ROOMS ON
same hoor suitable for light house epns;
w Rooms on Second Floor with privilege Of parlor
with excellent Table Board by Three Adults; private
family preferred or house with few 6oardcrs in easy
nent II satisfactory. Address, stating TERMS SN
Star Office. s3-2t.'
WANTED-YoUNG MAN GOVERNMENT EN-
Nv ploye, Desires hoom. with OF without board, in
w l5-Three Unfurnished Rooms for Light House
Keeping; central location moderate rent will per.
nsnent Address sEPTEh. Star office se3-3t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIPE TWO
office. sJ-Sts
WANTED : ROOMS AND BOARD IN OR NEAR
w lown Tor Fainiiy Of sx must be reasonable. Ad-
dress GOVERNMENT CLERK, star office. s2-3t'
WANTED-RoOMw WITH BOARD IN APRIyATE
ride from the corner OF 9TH St and Market space Ad
dress. giving terms. Box 49, star office. s2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

All the 'big guns" in Washington are not
made at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

HE ATTACKED THE SENATE IN GENERAL Al
WELL As Mr. QUAY-wILL THAT BODY NOTICE
Ir?-THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR UNDECIDED
As TO HIS COURSE IN THE NATTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

PIANOS AND ORGANS
slightly used standard makes. Price as and IN
"siu; 20 payments. Call and secure bspsain
ge<l =. q. SMITH. 1225 ~. ave-
EoH sALE-''oTTo" Gas ENGINES. BOTH NV
n ana second hand, any size. send ior Circular or
call on ID. BALLAUf. AE't 73I sth St n. MD
ON sALE-CAkkIAGEs. WAGONS AND BTa-
sies on easy terms: 100 Jobs 10 select from Re
teiiins IAntlng aud trimming neatly done. COOK
N.Ahbot- 3@so n st.. Ssonretown. DC. me-
Arizona silver belt., 1890-07-12
Inferhal lnerquliY

Could scarcely devise more eSeruciating tortures than those of which you see the evidences in the face of rheumatic or neuralglc sufferer. The agonies arc the consequence of not checking a rheumatic or neuralgia attack at the outset Hos letters Stomach Bitters has been found by skillful medical practitioners 10 pos sess not only remedial, but defensive of. iicacy, where these diseases exlst, or a tendency to them Is exhibited. Surely this puissant but safe botanic medicine, bearing, too, such high specific sanction, is better than the poisons often en- ployed, but most unsafe, not only in con. tinuauee, but in isolated doses. The blood IS depurated thoroughly frsm the rheumatic virus, ana ,he nerves, slightly impurged, saved from ultimate and dire ful throes by this benign, saving medi- cine, which likewise exhibits marked efficacy for malaria, kidney complaint, dyspepsia, constipation and liver com plaint.