davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

There have been six accident cases at the
Homo opathic Hospital since May lat. On
Saturday DR.. |. n. Finn successfully per.
formed critical surgical operation In re-
moving a large tumlr from female
palieat;; There are now lG patients at the
hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, May 49, Blackleg
has appeared amoug cattle in sections Of
schoharIe county. One farmer at Sharon
Hill, Jacob l.. Kits, lost seven COWS last
week. The rapid spread Of the disease
causes great alarm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
WILMIkar0x BUILDsRs INoENssD


A recent article In the Ne,os entitled
The Cost of Building" In which certain
figures relating to builders interests In this
city are tabulated has been severely COM
mented upon by the members OF the Build
ers' Exchange, who denounce them as
grossly incorrect, aud the following edi-
torial deductions drawn from the figures rs
tending to do uawarrantod, although PROB
ably unintentional, harm to the builders OF
Wilmington.
The table referred to sets out to give
alleged relative prices in 1881 and 1890 for
work and material needed In construction,
aud 10 as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

olIols7a uaHi eAus Gus 'usIpHUo rrU Gus usun
shlolsr9 % aunlo GUS 'siIV oluuoar aus usuM
fiolsn0 -oJ peIIo GUS 'plito sun Gus usuN
sll01Suo L'g SAo3 "a 4o!s su& E7sa usuM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

SYDNEY, N. s. W., May ia sculling
match has been arranged between Peter
Kemp, the Australian. and William j..
OConnor, the Canadian oarsmau.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting OF
Friends yesterday week in both branches,
devoted itself to the answers to queries,
including those relating to plaIuness Of
speech, behavior and apparel, intoxicat-
ing beverages, 10. A first day school
conference was held last evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Ex-senator JOues AdjHdgod Iusnne.
DETROIT, MICH, May 10 Ex-senator
Charles W, Jones OF Florida was this
morning sdjudged insane and committed
to st. Joseph's Retreat by Probate Judge
Durfee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Gen. George 8.
Brown the banker, of Alexander Brown,
Sons ~ Co., died this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
THE IRON HORSE KNIGHTS
CELEBRATE THEIR rHIRD BIRrH-
DAY ON SATURDAY..
CHlEFTAIN ARTHUR's ADDRESS
0R1ToRY AND MUSIC TO A LARGE
AA5E a BLaGR.

diamond state Division Celebrates
Hts Third Anniversary Win Great
EcInt-mauy short speeches anJ
an Address from Grand Chief
Arthur.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

CHICAGO, May 19H. Il. Harvey, we'll.
known mining export OF Duluth, died yes
terdaY morning III this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
Quaran.tna any.srian., rvo,,.,.

Bids wore opened at Tic trrasury depart
mont, Washington, Gu Friday for chs constric.
non NJ SURGEONS HOUSE at the Delaware
liruHhwatcr quarantine station, tho lowest
being thai n William Il. Nirlan of loves,
Dol, ut .lb,5ii.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Tho Philadelphia yearly meeting OF frrndr
closed it's sessions on Friday. propusiil on to
revise the discipline and consider tho STATE ~
taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Flint, MIoH., May l9.-F. II. Lewis paper
mills here burned to the ground yesterday.
loss, S25,OOU; insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Cough AWAY II you want to, but n not,
use Hates Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
flGe's ToothRche Drops cure In one
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

A horse belonging 10 s. d. Forbes and
driven by Mrs. Maria U. Hartman. was
frightened by an Eighth street electric car
an Saturday afternoon and ran into the car.
The carriage was broken, but Mrs, Hartman
inmped and escaped Injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Prothonotary George A. Maxwell, whose
term will expire in June. on Friday enter
tanned hts friends of the bench and bar at
dinner ut the Wilmipgton Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
CHEAPER FOR THE CLERKS.
A Department Notary Has Something to
Say.

On the subject of foes the clause inserted in
the deficiency bill prohibiting department: Off
cias who are notaries receiving fees from the
employees for notarial work has created good
deal Of talk. In some Of the depart tine Is
where the changes in the clerical force by pro-
motion or otherwise have been numerous some
of the officials have reaped quite a harvest eff
fees. This clause is designed to put a stop TO
this.
The proposed legislation Is criticised by one
Of the officials who will be affected in case the
clause ia retained in the bill. He says that
1.-The legal fee for administering an oath under
seal In the District of Columbia is fifty cents
Custom and the fact Of there being notaries in
the departments has reduced this fec to twenty
five cents. Should this provision become a law
its immediate effect would be to force
every clerk who, under existing law is re-
CURED to take the oath to protect the Consti-
tuition, &C., to go outside the department and
hunt up notary who would be entitled to
charge the legal foe $50 ceDts), for no clerk or
other employe would endeavor to secure an
appointment as notary (giving a bond of
$4,000 if he was prohibited from charging a
fae"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
The Metric De- imal system.

The international American conference in ses-
sion in this city last spring adopted a report
recommending the adoption of uniform sys-
TEN of weights and measures to be used in
commerce between all the American republics
as q great convenience to both importers and
exporters, as we'll as to customs officials In
all Of the other countries of the hemis phere
the metric-decimsl system Of weights and
measures is used by both the government and
the people, the United States being the only
country that does not use it This system was
authorized and made lawful in business
transac tions in this country by an act Of Con-
gress passed in 1866. and there have been re-
peated attempts to secure its compulsory adop-
ton, because Of its greater convenience, and
its general use by the other civilized nations
of the globe, every country Of importance
using 1t except Great Britain and the United
States. The Secretary of State yesterday for
warded to the Secretary OF the Treasury a copy
Of the report and recommendations of the
conference on this subject and asked his opin-
ion as to the advisability Of the adoption of
the metric decimal system in the customs
service Of the United States in connection with
commerce between this country and the sew
eral Latin-American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
A CIVIL PENSION LIST.

CIVIL PENSION LIST.
Mr.. Stone asked II the civil service did not
tend toward a civil pension list?
Mr.. Roosevelt thought not but suggested
that sone sort Of compulsory insurance might
be tnauguFated among the clerks A. vas done
In many private businesses.
~. hopkins asked il it would not be better
70 spPoint clerks for given time and let their
RECORD enter into their reappointment
r. IA noosevslt thought their record entered
ne aio NOS see the value of the change.
Mr.. Hopkins said that SO far as he could see
the civil service had but one tendency and that
was civil pension list. He thought the APP
Ro BON for time would be remedy for
Mr.. Roosevelt thought there was no tendency
toward a civil pension list, but promised to
think over the matter
MIR. Hopkins said that every man who came
INTO the service should thoroughly understand
be no pension for him.
Mr. Roosevelt said lie fully agreed in this.
A., mr.. hoosevelt continued that he regarded
the examinations for technical positions as es-
peciaiiy beneficial. In regard to post Office
INSPECTORS sIp ne thought the positions should be
nlled from the 1900 employees in the post
ONCE who are under the classified service.
IN REGARD TO NoN-coMPErITIvE EXAMINATIONS
said Mr. Roosevelt, he thought more should be
held, and further, he thought that heads Of
bureaus should be promoted from the clerks.
In regard to the complaints against the COM
mission Mr.. Roosevelt said that he wished any
one who complained of foolish questions on
examination papers to bring their charges for
ward.
IN REGARD TO APPoRTIoNMENT
he said the Improvement was marked, In some
states it was impossible to obtain eligibles.
at WAS charged" said MIR. Roosevelt, that
the commission have pruned the list of eligi-
bles from some states. This was true in
measure, as, for instance, last year the whole
state OF Indiana came forward to be examined.
The commission considered that they had no
power to refuse applicants" Speaking for
himself Mr.. Roosevelt thought that in case Of
o large surplus of eligbles the commission
should have power to dispense with examina-
tons.
Mr.. Hopkins asked why eligibles were
dropped after twelve months. Mr. Roosevelt
said it was for the benefit of the men on the
list, SO as not tokeep them in suspense for too
long time, aud also to keep the lists from be-
coming overcrowded.
At this point the committee took recess IN
til 23O, when the examination of Mr.. Roosevelt
was to be concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
Special Census Agents Appointed.

Superintendent Porter appointed the follow
ing named special agents: 70 collect statistics
Of manufacrures-Geo. W. Grant, chief, Mime
apolis Mimi; J. W. Moller, assistant Milwau-
kee, Wis; J.W Durbin, assistant, Milwaukee,
Wis; Frank p. Walsh, assistant, Buffalo and
Tonawanda, n. Y; Edward f. Doughlass,
Houghton, Mich; John W. Tomb, Leaven-
worth, kas.; Jas. f. Allensworth, Atkinson
Kas. Daniel Smith. Boone Iowa; r. ID. Sher-
man, KankaAee, ILL.,; VIM. V. Moriarty, assist
ant Brooklyn. NY; Henry Pennie, assistant,
Brooklyn, NY; Jas. II. Montgomery. Decat ur,
ILL.,, W. b. Lawrence, Bloomington, ILL.,; as
Blsisdell. Rock Island, Ill; Dudley G. Steb-
bins, Charlotte, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
Resolution in Relation to Gen. Grants
Kemains-To Increase Pensions.

The concurrent resolution passed by the
Senate last Friday expressing the wish OF Con-
gress that the remains OF Gen. Grant should be
removed from Riverside Park to Arlington
National Cemetery Was yesterday referred by
the Speaker of the House to the library COM
mittee.
TO INCREASE PENSIONS.
The House committee on invalid pensions
yesterday reported back to the House with a
favorable Endorsement the Senate bill to in
crease the pensions for deafness. The report
accompanying the bill states that the mum Der
of benefciaries under the bill Will not exceed
1850. and Of these 1890 are totally deaf aud
1.430 are deaf in one or have severe or par
tial deafness Of both ears. The cost of the In
crease under the bill is placed at $3.50, 900 per
Annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
CHARLES COUNTY'S POPULATION.
The Census Shows Decrease, While the
Registration OF Voters Has Increased.

Representative Mudd of Maryland was at the
Census Office today and called Superintendent,
Porters attention to the result of the Census
Office enumeration In Charles county as CON-
pared with the registration of voters.
He said that according to the GEN.
sus returns there had been a decrease in
the population Of that county amounting to
about 1000. On the other hand, Mr.. Mudd
stated that the number of voters registered had
increased all the way from 500 to 1000.
He thought that it was rather
curious state Of affairs when the population
had fallen off and the number of voters in
creased.
Mr. Porter suggested that if all was true as
alleged after the Lodge election bill passed
there would no doubt be a good many cases of
that sort found in the south
MIR. Mudd assured him that there was no
importation OF voters into that county and that
everybody voted who had a right to vote.
He was told that no one questioned that and
that the circumstances warranted a careful in
vestigation. Mr.. Porter directed that the case
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
Trial Trip of the Concord.

The steel sunboat Concord, built at Roach's
old yard in Chester, Pa, started on her pre-
hminary trial trip yesterday. Like the York
town, the Concord is Of LOO tons displacement,
closely following the Archer type Of the British
navy. She rs required to develop $500 horse
Knots per hour. For each uni, of horse power
beyond the contract requirement the builders
will receive S100 additional to the contract
price Of S490, 900. The Concord was built and
equipped by half dozen irms, the Delaware
River ship Bailding Works providing nothing
b9t Ma hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
Two Growing Cities.

The rough official count of the following
cities has just been completed by the Census
Office:
The population Of Chattanooga 10 20, l09, an
increase since 1880 Of L. 2l7, or 129.0l7 per
cent. Tho population of Kansas City Kan, IL
Is, lI0 IN 1880, when the area now comprised
within the city limits included the towns OF
Kansas City and wyandotte, the population
was 9,S4s, the increase in the last ten years be-
ing q, S3l, or 30s.037 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.

Say this over fairly fast to any able parla-
mentarian in the House and IL he can tell what
it means give him prize: THE pending quss-
ton is to lay on the table the motion TO recon-
slider the vote by which the previous question
was ordered on the motion to reeommit."
The Farmers Alliance Of Maryland seems 70
have gone out Of politics. 1t holds its eonvsn-
ton in Baltimore today in the Y. M. c. A. hall.
Chief No Neck may possibly come to Con-
gress, but his wife and daughters can never
enter the best circles of Washington society if
their name means anything.
Notwithstanding the census troubles in Min
neapolis and St. Paul they still drink Mime
soda water out there.
The capital of the Sandwich Islands is Homo
lulu, and don't you forget it
Brown of Springfield: THE current number
OF Hnrpers, notice, contains an article ON the
geology of Chicago and Cook county"
Jones of st. Louis: "Ah? i should think
geology would be peculiarly interesting when
the rocks" are 30 largely made out of lard"
Looking over the Hall of Representatives
these days one is forced to the conclusion that
great many Members 'are not in it."
He wears them Of various colors. In-sash-iats
Speaker, would not one suffice?
THE SPEAKERS SASH.
The Speaker was passing along the lobby
toward the House, when he was observed by
small boy.
''Oh, mamma" sung out the youngster,
"look at it,
Look at what, my child?" inquired the
mother.
IVY, mamma, that big man with his necktie
dropped down round his waist. Lemme tell
him to brace her up once"
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in an article on the
decollete in Womap's Dress in The Forum,
says: IAN immodest dress does not cover a
modest woman" OF course it does not. Eliza
beth, but 1t does the best it knows how, with
the amount of material embraced in its con-
struction. You mustn't jump on the poor
dress, which is entirely helpless in the matter.
Inv No" lorh HTdu Is pecuilarly accurate
in its weather predictions, but when it says
cold wave is coming it does not appear in
blanket sheet"
The New York Sun is working up the subject
OF the person with the shortest name. We
don't care how short name the San may find
in lts search, there is . barber in Washington
whose name is Shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

THE VALIDITY OF THE ACT OF JUNE 8. 1883 CUES
TIoSEp-IHE TEsr CASE OF GROCER TALKS
GROUNDS ON WHICH A NEW TRIAL Is ASKED FOR
BY HIS COUNSEL
Today in the Police Court Messrs. Nauek 4
Nauck appeared in the case OF Charles r.
Talks, who was recently fined in that court for
keeping his grocery store at 18th and U streets
open on Sunday, in violation Of the act of
June 8, 1883 Counsel filed brief in the case
asking the court to set aside the Judgment and
give the defendant a new trial The grounds
on which the application we're made were:
"fIEst. that the alleged act Of June 8, 1853,
Set forth in the information herein, 10 inopera-
tive and void Second, that said alleged act Of
June 8. 1853. has been repealed by subsequent
legislation Third, that said alleged act OF
June 8, 1853. never was intended and could not
regulate grocery and other unlicensed stores
and shops"
WHY IHE VALIDITY or THE ACT OF SO Is OURS
TONED.
Counsel will refer TO the title Of the act un-
der which the conviction was obtained II
reads as follows:
An act regulating the sale of spirituous or
Intoxicating liquors"
decision of the Supreme Court rendered in
railroad case will be cited as having some
bearing on this case and counsel will call the
courts attention to a section of the Revised
Statutes which they will claim shows clearly
that the law OF 1888 is null and void That sec
ton reads as follows:
"No act shall embrace more than one sub
}eet and that shall be expressed in its title:
but II any subject shall be embraced in an act
which shall not be expressed in the title such
act shall be void only as to 80 much thereof as
shall DOT be so expressed"
This law. IT will be argued, being an act reg
ulsiing the sale Of liquor, could not, in view of
the section Of the Revised Statutes, apply TO
grocery stores where no liquor u sold
THE CASE GOES ovRR
MIR. Oscar Nauck Of the law firm called Judge
Mills attention to the matter today. but Mr..
Dumont was not ready and the matter wen,
over.
The question involved Is an important one
A. II involves the right of grocery and other
store keepers to open their places on Sundays
Tor the Transaction of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
WANTED--HELP.

WANTED--HELP.
WANfED-A YOUNG Girl. 10 OR "a YEARS OF
.s.rs s S.ia s ssas o sssr Address
WAsss.ass 'ss. :s; FG 0 S'ss. ASB p l.t
WANrKD-sffS AND WOMEN COOKS, WAIT.
Sa;less oo:ss@:s rar@ h:nas s md Hess a.yp 81
!ess .: :i;y and Resorts at once DICKS AdEScys!s
WANrkD--woMEH COOKS, $40 TO s75; UHAM-
ccci SAINT II si sss c'GTsf Msa
WANIEp--AGENTs To, SELL HOUSEHOLD
sgeciatiss on New Credit sys,sm' soSd P.y and
NV. aus I2ts
WANTED-.C oIoRED CoACHMAN. ExPERI-
RHEf %a ESSa Apply e
Wv Cows and stable; Must have worked in dairy.
SSSa n Tases Apply at oakmont Spring ST. ne,! iah
WANTED-A GOOD COOK TO 90 TO TAKOMA
b asrk refere9ces required apply at 81 18Th st.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AT ONCE TO PILL
ssa ts !, sls per week to start APpy 's!
WANTED-A THOROUGH BoOKKEEPkR AND
Collector Nsf SaS sfn s,ys nsnd ,APFsas
w Ssst Of refsrsnes required. Address Box IA
WANTEp-FTvE FIHsT-CLAss WAIST MAKE RS
,b 60 work through August Call at 1880 ST. nv
WsSIhp,FIyE BRlcKLAYERs ON h ST. BET.
WANTED-TMo BOYS WHO HAVE ExPEkL
Printing fnss once II 5SS9 9 s At hAhriss
WAITED A SERVANT TO DO GENERAL
M, H1 L, for small Family At Takonis Park
snces required. auii..ts
WANTED.A YOUNG MAN ls OR 10 YEARS
w old; Must have some experience Cali at
WAHTED-AT THE CITY INTELLIGENCE OF
~ nee every day, Working Women. Men. Boys and
ere May YRSds iSr
q i've s5 RHs5Ss I HSf Sss.
Island ave. NV. aull-2t
WASTED-AN ELDERLY MAN AND WIFE To
nn, take charge of place good home small pay M
1oLDEN, GOOD hope, Anscostia L. .. sul1-2r
Bond Association Of Baltimore Nd, pays "a Interest
s sff.' saas
d,a u. III l+th st NV solicitors wanted at once
WANTED PAINTERS To BURN OFF. RUB
w Rough stuff and to bring up Gearings; boys who
wofs sef
WANTED-QUICK-M CUTTER ANDCLERK,
Pantry, Once BOYS Hotel COOKS, &c Meip for phl I
G G,R ana suburbs German women Honest work
WANTED - FIRST-CLAsS LABORERs FOR
w steady employment; good wages and weekly pay
m sctos Arrs AZ Il IS e1Se 70 ALBEIT aLtAs0
WANTED-.A SETTLED WOMAN TO COOK,
W Wash and Iron for small Family: stay nights:
references required. 2ll Estn.e. su9-3t'
Wta No td2 WHIT u WOMAN IN FAMILY OF
one competent 103 Massachusetts ne. au9-3t'
WANTED MONEY SELLING OUR MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
J. @. B.-I892-x.

J. @. B.-l892-X.
How tall is j. G. Blaine, papa,
That people call him great?
Is he like old Goliath tall
His spear hundred weight?'
''Oh no, my child, about as tall
AS L or Uncle James;
It's not his stature makes him great
But the greatness of his aims"
From Poems of Sash-on" by T. Bracket
Reed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
GEORGErOWN.

PERsoSAL--Mr. Deyereux Green Of the WASH
inston aqueduct office, who was confined 10 his
residence for more thru q week from the effects
Of anaAe bits, u again able TO be out AIR.
Van Wyck Weaver Of Portsmouth, Va, ia visit
ing friends in Georgetown.
SAD CAsL-Leona Campbell. eighteen
years OF age. vas arrested yesterday on charge
Of being drunk and disorderly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUs

lfoR sALE-FoUK-HoRsK ENGINE AND SIX
SSkS iSasls'pR u S;a d S seen
= v. aul2-2w
EoR sAIf-oNE FINE SET OAK FRoNr AND
ccm xss,ieue Doors ssI7 with trsnsoms hsrd@are
Quire at 3io lath st NV aul5-3ts
ffok sALE-PAIENT S2s. 3e7, DATED MAY 10.
b,rn sso; NJ t9s sash ho,ders Apply TO GEORGE len.
D So oof Lieh, ST., baltimore. aull-3t
EoR sALE-A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL
horse rs hands: years OH: gGsrsntssd sSani Sna
is,s ,S5 women 70 use Also Elesn, Extension
equal 70 neS; e, Harness, he sold separate inne-
c0ScEnAS stable .aSsns rssde sss- 100, 1gs
NV. anil S,.
EoR sALE.oNE on THE BEsT BAKGAINs
ever offered u sold at once a strong PhaetOn
p.ke: sool ss new. owner lsaviias iowa: must ssM
Private stable. 1904 laIh st NV. auII-3t'
Eok SAIL HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS.
sound in every raTticuar ood rsss. ~ %
ING. Can hs seen at *2l Sth St sd. sG9-Ji
lyon sALk-PUEE swEET hKIM MILK ptIJy
Gallon Ike three TO Se noas ice es io S cash single
dress box as. star Office. sus-oI.
EoR sALE-A CUSTOM BUILT DAYTON WAGON
IN rear q me fr'c. s1S' Apply 10 coALhMAN
EoR sALE-PAkTY LEAVING THE CRY WILL
-, - sen cheap parlor and Bed Room Furniture, Ice
Shest ahd Gas Stove. OLA ST. NV. Euy-3t'
tFoR Rd s al, ,z BEAUTIFUL PUG PUPPIES
st. NV. aui- 3ts
ItoR sALE-k FINE TONE ROSEWOOD SQUARE
= flaho-ali IN perfect order-for only $50. sold
with It. 49,
Several beautiful High class UPRIGHT Pianos slightly
Square Pianos taken IN trade.
1Hk PIANO EXCHANGE
sus sis p. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12

LteTy name counts. Make your protest agat,,s
granddaughter at gs'Gde crossings. Sign the peti-
ton iA toc.Gy's .STi Il dDuiast The lAtkinson biz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-12
FOR RENT-OFFlCES.

Eoh RENT-FoR BUSINESS. OR OFFICES. or
- ,iAh 'org, second moor, Rooms less. on
NV, opposite star tuls-af
r1h hEhI-DEsk ROOM IN A FINE FRONT or
nee, WIN every convenience. Apply Room z, 1910
w. RU2-l2t.
t'Oh RENI-NERl DESIRABLE OFFICE RoDNs
- IN Duiidhs S'tl It NV, just put an nice order
at reasonable reHL hNURMsIEDI A BnhII,fY
eN'- ~ ~. ri d