davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

The Court of Common Pleas was en-
gagged all last week disposing of cases on
Calender /, that is, in trying cases that
were to be decided by a jury. Several
were disposed of. The most important
were two cases against the Columbia &
Greenville Railroad Company, one
brought by Mr.. F. A. Spellman, and the
other by Mr.. Mac Sherard, both of this
city. Two thousand dollars damages
were asked by these plaintiffs against the
Railroad. The cause of damage was the
wrongful putting of plaintiffs off the train
as they returned from the Firemen's
Tournament, at Newberry, last year.
While at Newberry Messrs. Spellman and
sherard and others were detained on &C.
count of the sickness Of Mr.. Beatty, until
their tickets expired. They wrote to Mr..
Cardwell, who instructed the Agent at
Newberry to extend their tickets. This
was done, but not in the regular or right
way, and the Conductor would not pass
them on these tickets, and put them of.
However, they got back on the same train
as it moved off, and came on home. The
jury rendered verdict for $500 in favor Of
Mr.. Spellman, and 1898 in favor of Mr.
Sherard. Another case that attracted
some attention was W. B. Beacham vs.
M. Kennedy for SANDER. Damages were
laid at $4,000, but after hearing the evil
denoe the jury rendered a verdict in favor
of Defendant. The juries were discharged
on Saturday, and Calendar No. 2, that is
cases to be tried by the Court without q
jury, was taken up Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

Christmas is nearly here. Don't let the
low price of cotton keep you from getting
something for the little ones. You know
how sorely the fall in the cotton market
has disappointed you; their disaap.
pointment will be greater if you fail
to make them some little present on
Christmas day. Strain point and give
the dear little children their presents.
The enjoyment that they will get out of
your gifts will more than repay you for
any sacrifices that will have to be made to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

Mr.. G. F. Humphreys, who has had
change of the telegraph Office at the P. r.
g. w. G. depot, in this city for several
months past. has been appointed agent
and operator at Pelzer on the c. & G. R.
r. He went over to Pelzer Monday and
at once entered upon his duties. Mr..
Humphreys is q worthy, upright young
man, courteous and odating, and
in his appointments as Agent at Pelzer, the
Railroad Company could not have made
better selection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

From now until April 30th, 1891, win
ter excursion tickets will be on sale at all
stations on the P. r. &W. G. r.. r. to all
points in Florida. Passengers leaving
Anderson at 7 o'clock a. m. will arrive in
Jacksonville next morn ing at O'Clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

The Pickens Sentinel, Of last week, says
"Mrs. Grundy say the Wedding bells are
gently vibrating, and will ring out again
early in the new year. An Anderson boy
cure the prize. On and after the 18th Of
January next this place will be quaren-
tined against young men hailing from
Anderson. TIE line will be drawn"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

Last Sunday afternoon, about half.past
2 o'clock Grace (Episcopal) Church was
discovered on fire. The alarm was sound.
ed, and the firemen responded promptly.
In short time they had the flames sub.
dued, and the fire under control. Consid-
erable damage, however, was done to the
building, furniture, pews, carpet, ETC., and
the whole loss will aggregate 81 200. which
is partly covered by insurance. The fire
caught from the stove pipe. The 6remen
certainly did good piece Of work in ex-
tinguishing this fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

The G. & G. r. R. will sell round trip
tickets to points in South Carolina during
the holidays at cents per mile. Dates of
sale: December Goth to 25th, inclusive,
limited to January End; December 9th
to S1st, inclusive, limited to January 5th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

A grand Bazaar opeued yesterday in
Greenville uuder the auspices of the Con-
federate Memorial Association Of that city,
the object being to raise funds to complete
the monument to the slain Confederate
soldiers The people of Anderson are
cordially invited to attend and patronize
the Bazaar, which will continue through
Friday. The G. IL G.. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to those who desire to go atre-
ducad rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

Mr.. VIM. 6. Murphy. brother OF our
townsmau, Mr.. S. NJ. Murphy, died in
Greenville on the 9th inst. he was
noted musician, and before the war, when
a hoy, he toured Europe and played the
violin before all the crowned heads. He
was presented with number CT medals
and other things by the most eminent
people of Europe. including Queen Vic.
toria. He was regarded as musical
prodigy. Rheumatism Was the cause OF
kis death
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

The Building Committee of the Green
Vile District NJ. E. Church parsonage met
here last Tuesday to select a location for a
parsonage for the Presiding Elder. The
following compose the Committee: Pre-
siding Elder J. o. Wilson, DR.. w. H. Mar.
din, Messrs. R. s. Hill, A.. Fl. Cureton, Of
Greenville, NJ. NJ. Sitton, of Seneca. They
adjourned without selection to meet again
tomorrow friday, at which time loca'
tion will, in all probability. be chosen for
the parsonage for the Presiding Elder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18


limited to January End; December 9th
to S1st, inclusive, limited to January 5th.
Walhalla Courier: "The County Com
missioners announce that the new iron
bridge over Seneca river, on the Cherry
place, is now completed and ready to
accommodate the travelling public. 1t
was received by the Commissioners last
SVeek."
Nr. s. 8. Stokes, of Union, will deliver
q temperance address at Beaverdam
Church, in Williamson Township, next
Saturday pisht, goth inst. aud st its con-
clusion will organize Division Of Sons
Of Tempers nGe. A cordial invitation to
the public to attend.
Mr.. L. s. Burton, who has been living q
few miles North of Anderson, has bought
moved down there. We commend Mr..
Burton and his family to the good people
of that section, and wish them much sue
cess in their new home.
Our citizens should always bear in
mind that they have no right to give
orders or in any way interfere with the
hremen while they are at work at a fire.
The fremen are under the control of the
CHER ana Other OIncerS OF the Dep8rImenG,
who are responsible for what they do.
Mrs. Elloise Harris, of Savannah Town
ship, has sold within the last eleven
months more than one hundred dozen
eggs, the product of fifteen hens, which
she raised in her yard, while attending to
her household duties. She also raised a
large number of chickens from these hens.
Mrs. Harris is certainly good manager,
and her example Is worthy of emulation
by other good women.
Rev. Robert n. Smith was ordained as
a minister of the Gospel in the Baptist
Church, at this place, last Sunday night.
The Rresbytery consisted Of Revs. A. A.
Marshall, n. B. FAINT and DR.. Bailey.
The last named preached the Ordination
Sermon and offered the prayer, and Mr..
FAINT delivered the charge, after which he
was given the right hand Of fellowship by
the Presbytery. Rev. A. A. Marshall was
mot feeling well enough to be present in
the Church, but the Presbytery was organ
lied in the parsonage of the Baptist
Church, and the examination there made.
Mr.. Smith is q young man Of promise, and
we wish him q long and prosperous career
In his Masters cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

The Christmas aud New Year rates on
the Port Royal and Western Carolina
Railroad will be four cents per mile for
the round trip. These rates will be used
between all local stations on the Road,
and to all principal points on connecting
lines. Tickets on sale December 10th to
.25th, inclusive, good for return until Jam
uary End. Also on sale December 27th to
3lst, inclusive good for return until jan
uary 5th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
TO PAY THE PENSIONERS.
Arranging for the Quarterly Gathering
of Veterans at the Pension Agency.

The regular quarterly payment of pensions
will begin at the pension agency next Tues
day. MIR. S. l. Wilson, agent for the pay
ment of pensions, In discussing this event said
to STAR reporter this morning: ave keep
the office open on the first pay day
from $50 in the morning until in the
afternoon, and you may be sure we are kept
busy, too. We have an extra force of clerks on
hand and they have all they can attend to. The
queer part Of it all is that out Of the 1880 or
1,9oO pensioners who are paid on the
first day fully 1900 call early in the
morning, as though they we're afraid the money
might give out. As result we have more
than We can attend to in the morning, and in
the afternoon, as likely as not, half our force
will be idle. Other pensioners, too, fail to put
IN an appearance at all for several days, as it
is thought they would not be attended to the
first day. If some of those who crowd into
line IN the morning and have to wait their turn
to be paid would only put off their visits until
afternoon 1t wo1ld make matters ever 50 much
easier tor US and for them, too. With our force
OF clerks we are able to attend to all in one day
If they would only come in detachments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Another Move in the Canal Case.

Col H. X. Douglass, attorney for +. I. God
dard and Others, general creditors Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal to the amount of $1,000
for work done on the canal, filed in the canal
cases in the court at hagerstown, Nd. yesterday
petition in behalf of these creditors. The
petition does not take an appeal from the
decision of Judge Alvey to appoint receivers,
but says that it is desirable and necessary for
the court in reference to any further action, to
have more satisfactory and conclusive informa-
ton with regard to the matters necessary to be
inquired into than can be furnished by the re-
port of the receivers. The petition therefore
prays that a commissioner or commissioners
be appointed by the court, before whom such
testimony shall be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
Sentenced by Judge Bingham.

In the Criminal Court this morning Thos. =.
Scott alias Timothy Shea plead guilty to the
charge of larceny Of eight revolvers from the
store Of p. A. Cornell on February II and was
sentenced to three years at the Albany peniten-
tiary.
James NJ. Watson, IT,, the young boy charged
Pardon, who few days ago withdrew his plea
OF not guilty, plead guilty and was sentenced to
the reform school during minority.
John Brown, indicted for assault with intent
to kill, withdrew his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty to an assault. The court impose
sentence of sixty days in Jail.
VIM. Myers. convicted Of forging checks
amounting to S2So IN the name Of ). Edwin
Chapman on the National Metropolitan bank.
was sentenced to the penitentiary at Albany
for two years
Reverdy j. Brooke, convicted Of false pre-
lenses in passing a check for so on j. S. Top
ham, de-, was sentenced to one year in til ,
Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
The Spring Fishing,

Today opens the spring fishing season. and
although cold wave is predicted the outlook
is promising to the seine haulers along the
shores Of the Potomac. The heavy winds re-
ported on the lower Potomac a couple Of days
ago have passed away and the rough water has
subsidized. Shad ana herring from the waters
OF the Potomac are not yet plentiful, but it is
earlier than those fish usually run.
What the fishermen call trash fish, such as
yellow perch, catfish and cells, are plentiful and
have been caught all through the winter sea-
son, which Is something unusual for the Poto-
mac fishermen to do. The small nets have
been worked all the winter and in a few DAYS
all the large seines will be in operation
4 here Is only one boat now making trips to the
fishing shores, but rs soon as the large seines
get In operation several tug boats will bring
| the fish to the CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
The Bennings Disaster

This morning in the Criminal Court, Chief
Justice Bingham, the case of John C. Richard
son, indicted for manslaughter, was called for
arrangement The indictment charges that
through the negligence of defendant Edward
Godfrey was struck and killed by a railroad
train near Bennings on the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad on December IA last Mr.. II.
Wise Garnett appeared for Richardson and
filed motion to quash the Indictment, claim
I'M among other reasons that no otfense against
the laws in force in the District il set out. The
motion went over till next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
A Social I.eaUuo

The young people of Mt Tabor MP. church
met recently and formed an association
styled the Young Peoples social league of Mt.
Tabor church with the following officers: Pres
idens, E. C. Ford; vice president, Miss Minnie
Hess; secretary, Miss Eva Thomas; treasurer.
Walter Goodwin; organist. Miss Pauline Barnes:
Entertainment committee, Miss Eva Thomas
and Mr. DAVID Graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

Director J. W. Powell of the geological sur
vey will lecture on srtesisn wells tins evening
at the rooms OF the Western congressional sssS.
clatiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EroR RENT Oh LEAsE-ABoUr 4 ACRES on
- Land; Dwelling ~ roons, rood yster; out build
ingA &c. 9TH St, Brig htwOod adjoining schuet-
zen park. Rent RESPONSIBLE 70 GOOD Tenant BY CHAs
b. SAhkyE. 1909 7th 1T NV fS5-3t
I|Uk sALE-BEAUIIFUL COTTAGE: sEvTN
costa; s3ooo-e20o csA, haispcs s25 per mouth
S S honse, fAingss Al 81 soo-el5o cask
costa fy4-ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

LOR RENT
i I'D * Pa. .,21r.&12L
81 n ST., l2r. ...ll6.Ot
81 5 L St NV, 16r. loo
u 4 18th st. n. W., Tor. 100
lg21-23 n n.w., 10r..9l.6.
20s lst st. me-. 17r..sJ
1875 9th II. W.. i5r. .S3. "a
2l0 lst st. me-. l 7r. 81
1011 N.H.ave., ! Or. .G6. ot
l3S b st. me-, Or. Z.
221 Sd st. NV, Tor. .65. st
1903 I st. II. W., l4r. ut
131 Md. ave. me-. l1r. .6l
110S / st, NV, iar.. 40. 10,
1908 Nh. avn. w.9r. 55. 81
1Ol2 I'D NV, Or. . 5000
AZ 3D. st. NV. Or ..... .5t
5 L W., 1ir.........5(
17O2 + st. NV, Tor. ..oC
1925 Corcoran, Or. Il S.5(
1918 q st. NV. ] lr. AS. 81
1885 ! 9th II W., SIT.
l405 31st NV, 1Or.....4l
6a1 z st. NV. Tor. AZ
1927 z st. Ii. W, 12r. ~
3223 Z st. II, W., ar. 30. iC
1917 22d u. W., Or. 81
PIG c at. NV, 13r. 30. 81
31e Is ne, Sr. 80. Al
43l y st, NV, 6r........3t
1880 l4th st. N. W., 7r. ..2s
I o05 10th u. W.. Sr. ~. 81
SOB 7 st. NV. Sr. 81. sc
Ala list st.n W.. 9r. ~ 81
1873 l1thn.w. 6r. Is. 81
$50 n st. n. W., Sr. ..25. AZ
615 s. C. ave-, 6r........2i
2040 18th st II. W. 1850
nj u II NpAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-GROUND SUITABLE FOR ROW OF
w Small Houses must be cheap; no agents. Address
Box 100, Star Office. f27-3t'
WAN1ED-TO PURCHASE-LOTS FRONTING
w on 9TH st. u. W. between Boundary st and scott
ave. GIVE size, location aud price. WESCOIT, WILL
cox Co, 1907 Pennsylvanis ave- aud cor 9TH st.
and LOUISIANA ave. f19-l0t
w parts Of the city for immediate Investment
Prompt transaction II price suits. L. srAkGAkD1ER
Ol3 lJth ST. lal4}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

ItOR RENT 1850 wallach pl ar. S23
162l Coreoran st. Or as 30 4Oi Richardson p, 5r.
1908 ST., 6r b.. "a RUST x HI NGERFORD,
632 I'd St ne, 7r,...2 5.3;i mI-3t 6:.4 18th St
L,OR RENT--APARTI LEAVING THE CITY WILL
Reut or Sell Small Modern Brick House. fully fur
nished; rooms: wide lott south front: two lines of
cars. Also Thoroughly Equipped Ies Estate Office on
IT. Plat Books, safe, Chairs. Carpets, with good
line of business Address
mhl-2t- Box l27, Star office
L Oh KENT-UNFURNIsHED.
ysi Pn.w. Tor, I'd $50 a7iS iii In 90
g;:5 ST. s:w., sr .....,3 695 Callen ST.. 5r.....y
TYLER RUTHERFORD
f22-l2t 1907 sy.n,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

242ak NJ n.w..7r..S25.4o
l2OS ii st. ne. ar. ..5. 40
nos 10th NV, 6r. ..25. 30
022 LIST. n.w..........25
ll25 NJ. ave, 7r. ..22.92
l1.0 10th n. w, Sr - so
l2l5 2Sthn.w.. Sr.. 20. 40
l342 W ST.. 6r. 20. 80
40y Z st. me-, Or. 20
Alb 18th st. Sc, Or. 1867
II attsville, Cir. 10
343l NJ st N. W., Ar 1875
624 4 st. n. w.........15.:30
301 { st. NV, Sr. Is. 30
233 Mass. ave. n. e., Or. rs
ao9 . ST. n.w., ir.....-.l5
4 4 Va. ave. Sc, Or. Is
22:S5 Cleveland, Or. .14
224f Cleveland ave, Or. / 3
Temperance n. W. .5rl2. 30
~ st. n. W., 4r.......12.:s 30
ll20 5th ST. n. e. Or. .12. 30
f2li9 I st. 3r. ...........12
63 Fenton pine, or. II
49, Fran akin ST., 5r....1l
lis NJ st. s e....,.1Q
4 Colu'biaav.n.w..4r. g. 30
o.. 4 cord III ave ir. . g. 30
\ 1722 McKeever's al. 1rS. so
IL SHOWS III. n. W., Ar. q. 80
25l2 18th ST., 4r......S.3o
! 300 Sd st. s. W., 4r. g
i Rumsey alley..........S
Rear 62o L st. s. w, Ar. 8
1918 Temperance, 4r. so
STORES.
2O43 9TH st. II. w..,,l5
Sl2 list st. NV. 10. 30
NER L Co, GIG Fat nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

TOR RENr-42o 5TH ST. NV, OFFICE ROOMS:
II hrst-class location; also Two Once Rooms 2l5
~ o. NV. h Q. CAYWooD. o33 9th 81 n.w. MI -2ts
EOR RENT-LARGE wELLLI0HTED ROOM ON
Il ground floor. for buainess purpose; only go .
month. THOMsON's music sioux sd Iith
Ct, third door from 81 3H22-3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

ward.
DR.. and Mrs Baldwin have moved into their
handsome new house, No. 2035 + street. and
last evening entertained a large company at
ahouse-warmlng party
An entertainment consisting Of amateur the
atricsls win be given late in this month for the
benefit Of the emergency hospital.
Mrs. Hearst has returned from New York
city, from where Mr.. Carl Mari, the artist, who
was Mrs Hearst's guest, sailed for his home
and work in Munich.
The French class will be entertained tonight
at the residence of Mr.. Senator Chandler on
street
Prof. and Mrs. Cabell will entertain the Nor
wood literary society tonight, to meet which a
large company has been invited to their hos
pitable home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Mclean Of 9Th street have
as their guest Miss Matte Mclean of Balti.
more.
Mrs Dayton Atwood Of New London, Conn,
Is In the city, the guest Of Capt and Mrs.
Mrs. z. d. Drake and Mrs. westcott will no,
be at home on Monday afternoons hereafter this
season
The engagements announced of Miss Hannah
schuster Of New York to Mr.. Henry Hoffa O,
this city.
Mrs. senator Stewart will be at home 70
friends as usual tomorrow evening at the
Shoreham.
Miss Florie Hodges Of New York avenue en-.
tertained the members of the Oolah progress
sive eucher club on Thursday evening"
Mrs. G. Adele Fassett will be lat home
Tuesday evening of each week.
Miss Byrdee Randolph. who has been visitin,
Mrs. Hicks, 1871 18th street, has returned I,
New York after a most delightful sojourn at tn,
capital.
Mrs. Hicks will be at home informally o,
Saturdays during Lent
Miss Antoinette Rakeman entertained a nun
Der Of her friends at her home on 9th stree
last evening with dancing party. Dancing
was kept up until a late hour, when a bountifu
collation. was served There were souvenirs o
satin ribbon with the date and name of eacl
In gold letters.
Mrs. J. d. Grsham Of Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Mrs. W. W. Gray Of Detroit Mich. ar,
the guests Of Mrs Maj. shook, l0OI Nortl
Carolina avenue southeast
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stevens Of CLEVELAND
are visiting the brother of the latter, Mr.
Theo. Tsllniadge, So Indiana avenue.
Invitations have been issued by the ladies O
the National homeopathic hospital association
tog . reception 70 be held on Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
I. OR BENT
6lS la. ave-. Tor.

OR REM
j 6lS la. ave-. Tor.
and store ............S10t
2O.7 II St, fur, Tor. Z.
20l4 q, l0r., mi. -. 80. 81
eC2 2lst St, l2r.. 80. 81
2030 q ST.. l0r., III. i.4V. 6t
1905 Pa. ave, I4r......6(
n. T.. cor. 21st and II sts.,
12r. and stable. &c
14l3 10th. l2r..m.i.. 81
2lI9 II ST., l2r. ,m.L51.6 81
sos 21st., Tor. mi. .3J.5l
lOO9-9% 2.4th st, Sr. 81
! 81 Both ST., Sr. 30. 81
1888 I'D, Sr., mi. .;3u.3t
.503 Mass. ave. Or. %. %
SIG I'D St, 9r......27.5l
9ll 10Th 81 .6r......25.5 sc
1898 L ST., 8r.. m.i..25. IL
:,l41 Dumbarton, 9r25. 81
1886 sd, 6r. aud store.25
29O2 NJ St. Or. MI. "a
l4lO 10Th, ST.. III. y:
260411 L 81. Dr.. mi. 22. II
CID sd st. 7r., mi. ~ 81
1910 18th, 1r., mi. %. IL
l205 W ST., Or, mi. ~. sc
1206 I'D, Or, mi. IL. oU
s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-FLATS.
SoR RENT-NEw YORK FLATS OF FoUR
rooms and bath room; newly tainted and papered /;
on lne of ST. cars; rent only ) desirable small
tslnines L. A. MCINTYRE. 222 Q Nv. optoslts
Trinity church. Ial-,Ii
FOR RENTe-STORES.
I'CR RENT-CHEAP-A STORE eOl LOUISIANA
Il ave. cor 9Th suitable for any purpose Coed
stand for barber shop Address MM HOLLIS sOJ
Louisiana ave. ml-3ts
lroR RENI-CoR. Urn AND IRWIN SIS. NV
= New store anu Groom Dwelling; water. sss &C !;
60. SllS 4th 81 NV. Large Store, CeLa aud sIn-
pc only s2O o31 Mass. ave- n W., .-s.ory Brick
9th ST. mi :J,e
OR RENT-sroRE RooM-vERy WIDE DoU-
BILE Paror Rooms. with WIDE hall; beautiful front
elegant papered well lighted. half aud story above
grade; suitable tor Merchant Tailor Dress Maker or
any one Needing tine rooms and good light rent with
SIX ROOMS above, go; without upper roma $50.
oOS llth st. n. ml-yt
lroR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING
comblned three-sIory; fixtures In store; house IN
good condition; 1880 ST. ne rent only els. Ap-
ply 410 ID ST. ne mI-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01

n Z IULTQN, LOAN OFFICE 1918 PA. AVE
broksr IN The ptssrict Money loansd on Watches,
Diamonds Jewelry, silver Ware and other valuAbes
eW>0o1d Watches snd other unrodeened pledges IN
great variety at very Low prices. %l3-6Ws
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-26

Congressman Cannon, Chairman of
the House Committee on Appropriations,
makes short work of ex-Speaker Car
isles exhibit of figures arranged to
prove that Federal appropriations are al
ready largely In excess of revenues, and
that heavy deficit must soon follow.
Mr.. Carlisle took "A thoroughly partisan
and INSCRIPTIONS way of getting false
statement Lefore the country. He took
the estimates of expenses as made by the
administration and compared them with
the probable revenues. carefully emitting
the sos, 900, 600 which is to come from
postal service receipts. He did not fail
10 count the cost of the postal service on
the debtor side of the account, but by re-
fusing TO give credit for the revenues GER
tain TO be earned he forced false bal
ance and attempted TO deceive the coun-
try with it. His endeavor to juggle with
the pension bills aud misrepresent their
character was equally discreditable. In
parading dishonest, distorted statements
before the public Carlisle forfeits all
claim TO the character of statesman and
shows hims elf preludiced partisan who
hates the National Republican party and
its doctrines and wants to discredit it
irrespective of the truth of anv state
ments he may make. Hereafter the pub
lie will regard statements coming from
Carlisle with susp cion and give them
no weight until verifications are pro
duced. To take his word for anything
touching his political opponents would
be unwlse. -ErchaHge