davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
OUTRAGE ON A CITIZEN.
A Respectable Boy Arrested on q
Flimsy Charge.

Conductor ]. B. Holmes OF the Avenue line
caused the arrest Of boy named Patrick
Loughran Saturday night on the charge that
he had paid his fare with q counterfeit 10
cent piece. When accused Of having done SO
the passenger Indignantly denied the charge
and refused to receive back the counterfeit
coin, claiming that he had paid his fare with
AN old coin, while the false ono was COM
paratively new. Notwithstanding the fact that
he paid his fare the second time under pro-
test he was given into the charge Of a police
man and was locked mp in the 18th street
station house. His father succeeded in OBJ
ta,aing his release later on $500 bail This
morning the District attorney refused to take
any notice OF the charge and the boy was
promptly released. He belongs to an excel
lent family and his relatives are Naturally in
dignant az the injustice done. His father. has
engaged counsel and will institute proceedings
against the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
DIR. BAXTER'S NOMINATION.
It Came Promptly When IL Came.

The nomination on Saturday Of Col Jedediah
II. Baxter. chic, medical purveyor OF the army.
to be surgeon general to succeed Gen. Moore,
who retired on that day ON account of age, has
caused almost universal qualification in the War
Department, where DR.. Baxter has been a ia
rnlliar figure for many years. The surgeons on
duty at the department. are all happy, and there
are indications to show that the nomination
was IN accordance with the wishes of a major
ity Of the officers Of the army. II was not
made without opposition, however. for there
was at least one other formidable candidate in
the person of Mai. John 5. Billings, surgeon.
who is now in Europe on an official tour He
was backed by several men of prominence
HE WAS VERY NEAR II.
On the LIST of July. 1881. the names of DIR,
Baxter and Paymaster Mcclure were sent over
to the White House for nomination as surgeon
general and paymaster general respectively
The selection of DIR. Baxter was u personal
matter with President Garfield, but just before
he sent the names to the Senate a question
arose as TO McClure's northumberland
resulting IN an investiSation-and both names
were retained. ~ 1t was thought desirable to
send them IN together. The next day the
assassin Guiteau fired his fatal shot and for
weeks after the President lay dying. Presiden mt
Arthur afterHard nominated Surgeon Crane TO
succeed Df Barnes, and DIR. Baxter was
reiegaied to the shelf again He was once
more candidate when DIR. Crane was sue
ceeded by DIR. Murray in 1888. and also in 1886.
when Surgeon Moore was promoted. Thus
there were three nominations made to the
surgeon generalship over his head, and it be-
gan to look as though the reward for his long
iaoors was never to come. Dut il did come.
and with extraordinary promptness for the
retirement OF Surg. Cen Moore took place
only Saturday, the nomination being made on
she same day. DIR. Baxter. as the senior medi-
cal oEticer on duty at the department. is now
IN charge Of the bureau. pending action by the
Senate ON his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
FOND OF APPLES.
Fifteen Or Twenty Apples a Day a. a
Regular Diet.

From the New York Tribune.
II am extremely fond Of apples, said man
who was talking with friend In one of the
streets down town yesterday. "aud tell you
that my outlook is extremely gloomy. mean
of course, on account Of the reports about the
failure Of the apple crop. 1t seems to me
q dead certainty, too. Talk about the failure
of the peach crop in Delaware and Mary
land; why, it's nothing at all to the gloo m
that flls all my being at the prospect OF
no apples. l have not travelled all over
the country, to be sure. this summer, but as
far as I have gone, tell you, apples are few
and a long distance apart 1t is a curious
thing, too, that there was the promise Of an
abundant yield last spring. Rarely have the
apple trees been more richly filled with bios
SONS. They were like immense bouquets and
prettier sight than an orchard filled with
such bouquets it would be hard to imagine
They fairly made my mouth water in antici-
patton Of the luscious fruit that seemed certain
to follow. But the melancholy days have
come, the sSddest Of the year'-the days which
bring the tidings from near and far that there
are to be no apples or at least not many
Apples, as said. are q necessary OF life to
me. During the time when apples are easily
procurable--say from September to April or
May-it IL my regular practice to eat from
fifteen TO twenty apples u day. / not only like
them, but l think they are most excellent
article of food am Convinced that buying
apples keeps me from buying drugs and pay
ing doctors bills. eat apples at every meal
never between meals, when, of course: it is
improper to eat anything. They form the
first part of my breakfast and the last part Of
my other meals, and / find there is nothing
better to 90 to bed on than three or four APP
pies. Consequently, when face an appleless
future-or one comparatively without this
fruit OF fruits-you can't wonder IL 1t seems
to me that life is less worth living than it
would otherwise be.
Il once told my family physician what my
habit in regard to consuming apples was. He
opened his eye q little wider than usual and
with queer smile remarked
"'Why, you must be regular cider MILL
THAT was all he had to say. Whether he
gave unqualified approval to my habit was left
disapprovcd it. Perhaps it pained him to
think that il ate fewer apples the annual bills
sent to my address from his Office might be
larger, and perhaps he INDUCED in melan.
choiy reflection ON his own prospects in life in
case all his other patients followed my ex-
ample"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
SHOES WILL GO UP.
The Leather Dressers at Lynn Threaten
to Strike.

The morocco trouble at Lynn, Mass, is caus-
ing the gravest apprehension. The finishers
who still remain at work in several factories
are oniy cleaning up the stock on hand, and
this done. will cease work. The manufacturers
look on the trouble as arising at the most OPP
perfume time. One states that when the
production Of skins ceases, the price. rising
as IL viii, will force the price OF
shoes higher and at the same time lower the
price OF skins in the hair. The following are
the factories affected: Eugene Barry. Maney
Bros, John Donalien & Son, George Faux
ner, George r. Hoffman, w. A. Kelly a
Son, p. Lennox 4 Co.. Peabody, Cross a
Murphy Danversport; Martin 4 Co., Pierson
q Co, Shute Faulkner, p. p. Tapley & Co.,
Donahue, Salem; Thos Carroll, ut Peabody,
and Lynch Bros, at Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Mr.. Tim Campbell in the Field He
Talks About New York Politics

Judge Tim" Campbell was moving around
the Capitol today at the gait which was exclu-
siveiy and enthusiastically his while he repre-
resented the eighth New York district. The judge
did say when he left national legislation that
he never intended to NEEDLE with it any more
that he proposed to retire to the bosom of a
lucrative law practice and accumulate the for
tune which for years has been awaiting his COM
ing. He has changed his mind.
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
The New York democrats are all right" said
he to STAR reporter. "Of course there is an
interesting little scrap going on all the time
between Hill and Cleveland. but no one can
say that either of them has any particular ad-
vantage over the other. It's too early yet to
be doing any prophosying for 1892. Hill has
the state organization at present but deaths
and designations may completely change the
condition of affairs"
GoRMAS A SAFE LEADER FoR THE DEMOCRACY.
''Wili the next democratic platform be more
strongly free trade than before?'
NO; I'm sure it won't be- The democratic
party will make mistake if it does anything
else than follow the teachings. and doctrines
advanced by Senator German. That man knows
what he is talking about and the fellow who
sizes him up for anything less than
brainy statesman makes an aw-
full mistake. German pleases me
and he is just the kind of man that suits the
democratic party, il the democratic party will
only open its eyes Hos my size for presi-
dental candidate and if he is nominated he's
winner sure. German lis n broad gauge man
in every sense Of the term and would sweep
the republican party out of sight if he has a
chance.
Let the republicans nominate Quay if they
want to. German can do him up; he knows
how.
Am | coming back to Congress? Oh, I'm
too modest to talk of that, but wouldn't be
surprised if l occasionally addressed the
Speaker OF the Fifty-second Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
Benevolent MIR. Jones.


We were waiting at the depot at Texarkana
when young man pulled out thimblerigging
outfit and began TO call for bets against his
game. II it was against the law no one inter-
fered with him, and in q few minutes he had
worked up quite an excitement. was with q
friend from Buffalo, and we we're not ''iu. "
However, as We sat apart from the crowd, be-
nign and benevolent-looking man about fifty
years old came over to US and said:
Gentlemen, am MI. Jones of St Louis.
have four soma This il q wicked, wicked
world and / take every precaution to guide
them In right paths. have heard Of this
game, but never saw IL before. ] want to play
it-just little. I shall lose, OF course, and
that will make a strong point for me when
warning my boys against such temptations.
can prove to them that it is skin game"
'.Weli?"
well, I have no small money. II oucould
change e20 bill for me think I'd lose about
S5 for the benefit Of my boys"
The Buffalo man said he'd be only too happy
TO oblige, and he gave him four 6ves.
The Benevolent Mr.. Jones disappeared al
once, but we didn't worry about that Il was
only when my friend went to the ticket Office
aud had the 80 thrown back ct him a. n. r.
that he went out TO look for the benign father
Of four sons. The earth hadswallowed him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
A SAIL BOAT UPSET.
John Gleason Drowned-His Body Not
Yet Recovered.

"for Gods sake stop and help u.s." was the
piteous cry of man struggling in the river
yesterday for his life. Seven of his compan-
ions were also in the water, but the appeal was
UNDECIDED by Capt. Eskridge of the ferry boat
City Of Washington, to whom it was addressed.
1t was yesterday afternoon shortly before 2
O'Clock when a party of eight young men,
among them being Henry Posey, William
McCaully John Gleason and - Sullivan went
out sailing. When the boat was on the side of
the river next to the flats directly opposite the
arsenal, Suliivans hat went overheard. Several
of the men hurried to the stern, where McCau-
ley had charge of the tiller Gleason took
hold OF the tlller and gave it such o sudden
turn that
THE BOAT UPSET
and the eight occupants Of the craft went over
board Posey grabbed DC Caully and both men
went down twice before McCaully succeeded in
getting loose. When the ferry boat came past
the cries of help we're heard by the passengers
on board and they oil rushed to one side of the
boat.
Capt. Eskridge, so far as Is known. made no
effort 10 stop the boat, but continued on to the
wharf, where he gave the information to Com
modore Sutton Of the police boat.
In the meantime q couple OF small boats
went to the assistance of the men III the river
and rescued nearly all OF them before the
police boat arrived. Gleason, however, was
drowned
THE SEARCH FOR THE BODY.
The crew of the police boat put out their
drags and searched Tor the body until dark, but
without success.
This morning the search was renewed, and
half dozen boats in addition to the crew of
the police boat were on the river before noon
The deceased was about thirty years old and
was the son-in-law of Mr.. Thos Collins, the
we'll TO do bricklayer in South Washington.
He lived on II street southwest between 9th
and 7th streets.
4 STAR reporter called on Capt Eskridge
this morning, but he declined to say anything
about the affair. The body had not been re-
covered at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
WHY MR.. KbMUNDs OBJECTED
To That Railroad Amendment to the
River and Aarbor Bill

Just before the Senate Ion Saturday EVENING"
passed the river and harbor bill Mr.. Frye made
another attempt 70 offsr his amendment
authorizing the baltimore and Potomac Rail-
bad Company 70 build new wagon road at
the entrance of Long Bridge Mr.. Edmunds,
for the second time made objection, and. being
pressed by Mr.. Frye to give reason for his
objection, said:
II will state to the Senator that the amend
nent n 1t was prepared and given 10 him ID, in
my opinion, for the public interest in this town
totally inadmissible. That something ought to
be done there Is undoubtedly true but upon
the report OF the engineer. Col. Hams, it il
something that has got to be done compre-
hensively or. if done locally aud for the time
being. under the most careful safeguard, as re
CARDS It's not being permanent grant DC.
10 have an amendment, therefore, would re-
quire a careful and restricted preparation of the
thing, but as it now stands. if the railroad were
allowed to do that thing the wagon road would
be just as near their tracks as it was before,
only we should have given them land enough
10 make 1t permanent road alongside of the
track"
The amendment failed because of the objec-
ton.
Thousands Of patriotic residents of Washington
hare enrolled themselves against Legaliziag man
slaughter, as is proposed 6y the atkinson bin. II
you haze not done 80, Ghy a0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
China aud q Corean Loan.

esived Information that an American, claiming
TO represent the Corean government, is seek
ing TO negotiate a loan in Its behalf with capi-
taiists in the United States The minister
deems it his duty to make public the fact that
the negotiation Of such n loan at this time il
not approved by the Chinese governments, 20
which that of Corea, he says. is tributary.
CoTea, he says. 10 a poor country. with small
resources aud not in a condition to pledge any
OF ITS revenues as security for foreign loan.
ment m considerable amount advanced to it,
king number Of years ago The minister
says the Chinese government would not allow
the customs or other revenues of Corea to bs
appropriated TO a foreign loan so long as it.
own indebtedness Is authenticated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
CatskiIl Mountains Economy.


From the New York Times
One evening last week a company Of New
Workers found themselves delightfully."- sit
uated, as Artemus Ward would say, in the bar
room OF the PlaaterkiH Mountain House, in
Greene county. They had gone to Platte
Glove for rest, and they were getting it In
plenty. although the landlord, who is his own
barkeeper, was getting none. He was too
busy opening beer bottles The con yersation.
which at no time had been either lively OF
brilliant, gave way finally to q protracted
silence, each man seemingly falling into a
brown study.
This silence was broken ut last by the only
man in the party who wore O boiled shirt, Said
he to the landlord: "Hen, notice old so-and-
SO up tne road has about forty cows. What
does he do with them alp"
Well, you see," was Hens serious reply
''he raised % much hay this year that ie
bought those cows to eat il I'M"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

saturday afternoon Inspector Swindeils had
. look over an invention which If it would do
only half that the sanguine inventor promised
would revolutiOnizs the world, for he claim ed
that 10 would ay through the air, propel steam
ers or cars, &c.
Yesterday afternoon an alteration took place
In the yard of US 25th street northwest be-
tween Bert Smaliwood and Samuel johnson, in
which tho former attacked the latter with an
N. INJECTING serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
Taken to Her Home In Baltimore

Mary Ausustin. sixseen-year-old girl from
baltimore. was taken from an alleged house of
III fame On 18th street Saturday. She had
sister living in the house and she claimed that
sue only went there to remain over night
yesterday she was taken to her home by De-
tectiye Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
A Missing Messenger Boy.

The detectives Office has been notified of the
dsappearsnce OF Joseph Burneston, boy Of
sixteen years. who left his home, 4s7 It'll street
southwest. last Wednesday. He was a mes
senger boy and lived with his uncle. and it is
SAID that for sonae time be lad been talking OF
going 20 Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

,CE AS coAcHMAS or GROOM
w oy steady sVber Enxiishmsn. with nrstclzss ref
srences has served In the krslish lght cavalry Ad-
eles = :. IhoNAS ll42.tb ST. NV IL
" ANTEp- BY 4 slANsTREss ENGAGEMENTS
~ S Day or Week. Address sEAMsTREss. star
WANTFD-BY A RS PECTABIE GERMAN GIRL.
sesist IN Chamber Sork. Address MARGARET, star
WANTED-Bl YOUNG CoIORFp MAN ACID
eaShteen Year, Place ~ Work a House and
loSO 4th st. nv lts
~ ANTEp-AT HEADQUAkTfRs - POSITIONS
Y. Tor Cooks Chamber Maid Waitress. laundrtszes
anu Zurses seamstress. Men Waters. Cooks Czech
man oat.eS sAhL ACooMBs9 s6 funN IL
WssLEDlBY GERMAN aIsI. pL.CE 10
ironing. Cal al l2Os \. IA. NV. II.
WANTED - EMrLoYERs FOR frRsr-cLass
servants. with reference in ever S>..L .aEa 10
CITY INrELLlGkNCk OFFICE and yosr oricr Wi
DC ni1ed with DISPATCH. SOS stnw sua- ints
WASrEp-ao TO DICKS AGFSCY ron YotiR
ie SosShmen. Walters. Kitchen Belp Tor THIS city or
Aorosd all have references 6l3 9Th ct " aui St.
WANrkD-sIruArIoN BY THOROUGH ALL
w round Buslness Young Man: thoroushly C,pn.
NersAnt NTH fancy grocery. frysh and Produce
market hotel ana produce commission business live
nide-awAke salesnsn meat cutter hook krc,rr ara
Is not sirAid OF work Of any kind. Address n &c.
eeHr oihce Euls-9s
WANTED-sITUATiONs ron COOKS MALE
AGO ieinalep, Nurses, Maids, Driver. Farm and
era Bar Iehttrs Clerks others. tfirst-cla-. no fr
TRAMP asency.l BURNHAM's, IL 10 q ST. n " auIG-ty.
WASfED-A CANADIAN. ACID ~. DESIRES
w Employ nent in NJ capacity requiring a Isool
spEcatl9n cal give security and Highest reierences
ADDRESS BOX 13e Star Office. aul0-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

The jury brought in verdict OF mot guilty. ~
The Judge said admonishingly to the PRISONER:
after this you ought to keep away nom bad
company"
Yes, your honor. You will not see me again
in hurry Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
TO ALL NORTALS.

| Senator Quay can keep still longer and moro
OF 1t than any man in American politics today.
| TO AL MoRrALa
So let your lives be fashioned, dears,
By brain and hand and tongue,
That none will say: "How old are your"
But oil will say: How young?"
| Speaker Reed would like to know the name
and address of the man in the Press gallery
| who sent door and sash factory drummer to
him last week for an order
The huckster is a green goods man.
patching TO n. s. @
There is no difference between the Mckinley
Bill and the Bill Mckinley. 1t is a very unani-
nous couple.
That proposed railroad tunnel under Mil
wsukeo might DO also used as a union beer
cellar, with half the expense charged to the
breweries
All the horse car lines in Memphis have gone
into the hands of Chicago mon and they will
get permanent grip on that town before long.
1892: For President: r. B. Reed OF Maine:
For Vice President: Il. @. Mills of Texas.
Platform: A pair beats one of kind
A shapely fgure-S one million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Every name counts. Make your protest aoafls
mdnsidughter at grade crossings. Sign the petit
ton IN todays STIR against the Atkinson biH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Az will be seen by the letter from Ounalaska
| this table embraces only about one-half the
number OF good skins secured and one-quarter
the total of animals slaug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

If talk built monuments New York would
have one to General Grant higher than the
price Of board at Delmonico's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Lon RrNT-ooot- Dt1IoHTfTL Roons
! hsndsoHnely furnished. ~ sorth.-.t. scgla Ana
son spar. Terms re.soassia I0is i5il ~ Az.
l>nR RFNT-THREE LARGE COMMUNICATING
rssss sh' 99Psst.r'ss private family ISi,Tss.e.
Eos krNT.ruRNisHEo LAkeE sEouND:.
.nres S'nac.s Nc s.,.c,ion - lhi hOn-eke.lsns.
u southwest corner OF "a a suite 81 q Unfurni.l.d
oon.s iocl udins vsth hot ana cold water ana
ana ssssd % m s's al aTrc,shs ss s
Sp1ss fancy or STATIONERY snd soVk -ssrs 3.
Foe RENT-PRIvkTE FAMILY NFAR DUPONT
Sircle will rent TO desirabe PARTY thrss or ionr
s Ss,h furnished h"O. At roAsnAbsTrer 0a ieao
lrOk kENT-NICELl FURNIsHFD ROOM IN IRI-
rs,e i,.niiJ ONLY TO sentslaAR- sos stn..
u ave. uice Furnished itoo ns. With nrsirI..s hard
,ae " i0ai IL Two rooms 40 each three ior
4, OR RENT VERY prsn,ARiF Fi7NNisHIp
H., tt'ni Aoen en!s . 10 Ter InoaSh Cal al 90
ISoK REST-THE 20. Sd AND SIH FLOORS. 5TH
= st coruer of ID. main roonS 2.txv0. With suite
r, sSi -, Suitable for sGh%oa, ioar.s A.
I'oR REMITTANCE. PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS
WITH bard. tao IN s35. smaller ro0hl=.s it,
one on hrsi hoor suitable - invalid ooS l.ul -
l,oR RfNT : ONE FURNISHED FK0NT ROOM
-, VI oallto MI high grounds private funlily
Win neat and gN> 81. Address ls3 CO ne sniG 4.
ZOE ,k1. NJ ooUrLE pksIRr COW
- sss~t restS without chidron % San them
rhiSs OF es.rni 8 rom flSI eenuAIlS oo.,cd.
ich' psr4or tonCusiNe usel and CHAMBER. s.gA
nsrS escislon Necessary. Address FLAT star Office
tsoh kENT-aIG I2rH ST wv TWO HAM,
= some ariurs second aoog aud Two Iltfl ar
Rooms, unturuished a,,bS a..
oh khNrarHkER ROOMS. UNFURNrSHEp.
sh,;S-ss i .ot us h1usskeelans ~ Parties Without
eh hiso one hall ruom Furnished st r.Nt, f,,r
yls-5Ns '~ W WV "a INV"
ltoh khNr-cQRNER NINTH ST AND NASSA
c5usSth ave. lame Nicely Furnished R,syrrS xtth
Iae-s.hi sGinineF ROOMS. southern acd eastern
Ae'eh"es eAeaAlAsed au5- l2ts
ESh hENf-IhkkE BEAC1IFUL RoONS I'D
aeof' one peraor. IS1Nate family. Turn i.he,Ig
louise corief house. south aud irnts hay ~1f,,
dcSs. reierencSs required llOl n II nv ts.i-gst.
k'ok kkNI-THkkE APAkTMEN Ts or MIAMI
tnfee rooiis en- suite private hath aud clo.et .e-
saanl iorhlslled. a. summer IhE MOOD
hOSI. cor 18th and Iowa circle sy1-s,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
FOR RENT--STORES

Foh RLNI-oOR. LIST AND SIS NE, LANCE
tore ana Broom Dwelling with cellar tins Ia one
o. We hnes' stands Ia the city arus store ronI
l32o st 2. ". LErge aud Handsomely Finished a.
ROOM snd Cellar Bay window Press taick Ds,llli,.r.
ply 60 DiasN = RI-ffSft !. ~
lS-lw saes a -
loR RfSr-SorTHwFsr CORNER ora Ann
- SIS nv, Brlcl store and Dwelling, Nth lar.e
SyAe oven; suitable for confectionery and bakery u
INCL DODsON, l:s25 list NV. sulG Yu
koh hENf-WAkkHoUsk. lo05 d sT. THE
ctnunuanon OF LNui-lsns ave, oticsats xh,aesale
market stores. rerL $40 aud $50 r,sI ectiyely
t'oh KEN l-sToRE eos 18TH ST. sUITABLE
II Tor Ofce or Store. Aiso = lloons over stor. IN
auirs Of J. b. DAVIS Sons I2oI Pa ave or lsih
~ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
SHOOTING STARS.

Lightning never strikes twice in the same
place. because it doesn't have 70 40 . rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROoM AND BOARD FOR GENTIE T.
w man and Wife and loung Child private family
state terms. Address PERMANENT X, Star once
WASTED-IwO stCOND-fLooR CONNECTING
W hoofns with Board for maIried couple IN house
WITH southern exposure IA northwest section 10y SEP
teinoer OF Octoter 1. Appointments and table to be
hsst-ciGSs. Address, with particulars YORK. Star
once. tulU-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-18

Senator Quay can keep stfll longer and moro
Of 1t than any man in American politics today.