davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Washington Excursion Company will
give . special excursion to Colonial Beach on
the steamer George Leary, leaving Washing
ton tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock; also Sun
day at a. m Salt water bathing, fshing
grabbing and fine meals at the beach. The ex.
cursion will be first-class
Tomorrow Saturday the Illinois Republi-
can Association takes an outing at Bay Ridge.
The public are welcome to join them. Tickets
may be purchased at the b. and o. depot en-
trance for half an hour before departure of
each Bay Ridge train during the day. For
Office people the 4:2S p. m. train will give them
q nice trip. with nearly three hours at Bay
Ridge for bathing, boating. &e.
Monday next will be Catholic day at Bay
Ridge when the United Catholic Literary
Associations of Baltimore and Washington will
hold grand reunion. The excursion from
Washington will be under the auspices Of Car
roll Institute. Among the special features of
the day will be ball game to decide the cham
pionshiP In the union. bicycle and boat race,
address by Hon. Peter J. Campbell of Balti-
more, grand concert and other attractions. The
committee having the matter in charge is en-
deavoring to make this the most successful
event OF the kind ever given at Bay Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
HIGH RATES FOR WATER.
Tho Suffering In the City OF Maracaibo-Re
port of Consul Plumacker

Tho Suffering In the City OF Maracaibo-Re-
port Of Consul Plumacker.
The State Department has received from
Mr.. E. Plumacker, United States consul al
Maracaibo, Venezuela, a report relative to the
great water famine prevailing in that city.
THE government of the state has proclaimed
the situation to be public calamity, and is do
ing all in its power to alleviate the universal
suffering, with a special eye to the poor, who
cannot purchase even the unwholesome liquid
which is all that is obtainable. Even this sup
ply must soon be exhausted, and then if the
skies do not intervene not even money can buy
a cup Of water, which is more or less infected
with the germs of disease. Add to this an in
tense constant heat by night and by day, and
feebly understood.
1T seems strange that with more than $50
rivers pouring into the lake a constant supply
Of fresh water Maracaibo should find herself in
this condition, but, in Justice to her people, it
must be said that they are not responsible.
Money has been spent in profusion and an
aqueduct was built but the water thus supplied
was undrinkable ard insufficient in quantity.
At present another aquedGct is in process of
survey, but the trouble has always been that
the Maracaiboras themselves, who are the par
ties interested, have never had All opportunity
OF carrying out the work for themselves.
An idea of the cost of water at present-and
1T must be remembered that this water is al
most undrinkable and certainly unwholesome-
may be gathered from the statement that q
charge equivalent to 80 cents in United States
money is made for fifteen gallons. This water
Is almost black in color, and after standing a
short time thick deposit of greasy mud set
ties to the bottom, and it is only by filtering
many times that Its appearance ceases to be ex-
ceedingly repugnant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
The Vesuvius tn He Tested Further.

As a result Of the report Of Commander
Evans board. which conducted the recent tests
of the dynamite guns of the Vesuvius at Fort
Monroe. IA, the Navy Department has decided
TO make further tests Of the guns. The board
asked for los projectiles. As these are expen-
siye the department. has reduced the number
10 be allowed 10 seventy-fye projectiles and
these, IL Is believed, will lie sufficient to de-
tsrmine the curves and establish the range Of
the guns. The vessel will also be fitted with q
range finder Of new design, 50 that the distance
Of the target from the guns can be ascertained
instantly with close approximation to abso-
guns, snf. some alterations suggested BY the last
trial viii be made in the mechanism which adj
mIts the compressed air TO impel the projectile.
when these things have been done and the pro-
jectiles procured. which will require two or
Tires moaths. final aud thorough test viii be
made 10 ascertain the actual value Of the pneu-
matte dynamite gun on shipbo&rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
BulkeIey Governor Until Ousted.

In the superior court in Hartford Wednesday
Judge Hall handed down decision in the suit
of Austin Brainard, Gov. Bulkeley's secretary.
against Controller Staub for the payment of
salary. The decision was on the motion of
Brainard's counsel to expunge that part of
Staub's answer which cites the facts of the state
election last fall and claims that Buckley is not
governor and has not the right to appoint a
secretary. The judge decided that these parts
OF the answer should be expunged. He says,
in his opinion. that the question Of whether
Bulkeley is de jure governor cannot be de-
termined in mandamus suit to which Bulkeley
is not party: that he is de facto governor and
that his acts as such stand as regards third
party until his time has been overthrow by a
contest or quo warranto proceedings. This is
Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Dollie Davis Double Identified.

The suicide. which was at first thought ~
be Dollie Davis, was identified last night at
Tarrytown by Mr.. Frank Atwood Of Philsdel-
phia as hisgwife. Mr.. Atwood came to larry
town last night on the Z o'clock train with his
little girl Louise. He said that his wife ran
away from him about two years and five
months ago, and that he has been trying to find
her ever since. The chief Of police wanted
him to remain in Tarrytown all night, but he
decided not to do this and said he would return
today. Mr.. Atwood said that he had brother
in-iaw in Yonkers, named Herbling, who was a
candy manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Dispute In the Ohio National Gunr,,.

The officers Of the National Guard, who have
been requested by Gov. Campbell to resign as
the result Of court Of inquiry, take various
views OF the situation. Nearly all of them will
resign and seek vindication in q reelection.
Col w. b. Smith, however, asserts that he will
not resign and that If the governor removes
him he WIZ try to assert his rights by law. He
claims that the court Of inquiry deceived him by
saying there was no need to produce witnesses.
IS nothing had been shown against him. He
officers unite with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Personal News bv Cab,s-

Emperor William has arrived at Kiel, prior
to starting on his trip to Holland. The en-
peror yesterday went OF on . short cruise
in his new yacht. the Meteor. formerly the
Scotch cutter Thistle, which in 1887 was beaten
BY the American sioop Volunteer in races in
New York waters for the America cum.
Tne ~ Jdn~s Gasetts yesterday says that
Mr.. Gladstone's friends are ssriously alarmed
at the state Of his health. The Gdzefte add
that Sir Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Giadstons's chief
physician. Is in fear that the veteran statesman
may not recover from the effects Of the attack
ofinnuenza from which he suffered this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Gen. Stonewall Jackson,s Bodv Moved

Early yesterday morning the body Of Gen.
]. j. Jackson was taken by order of the COM
mittee In charge Of the monument from the
grave in the Lexington, Va, cemetery, where
it was inferred at the time OF his death, and
placed in the vault over which the monument
is now building and which will be unveiled on
the 2lst of July. The vault was sealed up per-
manently. 1t was Mrs. Jackson's request that
the body be removed in the night and that no
one should know Of it but the committee in
charge. This request was complied with. The
collins Of her little child and his daughter. Mrs.
Christian, were also removed TO the vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Saved Herself by Grasping the Dogs Tongue

Saved Herself by Grasping the Dogs Tongue.
Mrs. James Parish Of Lansing, Michigan,
had terrible experience with ferocious
bull dog recently. In attempting to drive
the animal away from passer-by, whom he had
attacked, she was set upon by the brute, who
jumped at her throat. Mrs. Parish's left hand
was bitten in nine places. The dogs teeth
were driven entirely through her left wrist and
the feshy portion Of her right arm below the
elbow was chewed to pulp. In her efforts to
keep the dog from her throat, the plucky
woman finally thrust her hand into his mouth
and grasping his tongue hung on. The animal
soon became exhausted and gave up the
struggle and was killed a short time later. II
is feared he was mad. Mrs. Parish 10 suffering
severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Rights of Gas Pumptnu in Indiana

One Of the judges of the Indiana supreme
court, in explaining the decision in the gas
pumping case, said that the whole decision
was simply upon the power of the legislature
to regulate the pressure of gas. and was 10
decision Of the question of interstate COM
mercial relations. II the Chicago company
wants to pipe the gas to Chicago at the maxi
mum pressure fixed by the legislature it can
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

A dispatch from Hamilton, Mo-, says: An ac-
cident occurred at the shaft of the Caldwell
Coal Co. IS mine yesterday in which one man lost
his life and four others received serious il not
fatal injuries. The men were propping up the
roof, when a rock weighing a ton and a half
fell. killing Paul Bloise instantly crushing
Robert Stewards back. breast and right arm
almost scalping Frank DoOley, and crushing
John Lewis and William Hall more or less
aavaralv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Special Agent r. J. Hinton has arrived
in San Francisco. He il charged with in
vestigating the irrigation system. In con-
versation with reporter he said that
the finest irrigation system Of the coun-
try was that in use in the Bear val
ley. Fifty millions Of acres would be added to
the arabic area Of the United States by the irri-
cation of the Colorado plateau, and he ex-
pressed the belief that the irrigation of that
tract was prac ticable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

The Methodists and Complexities Of Craw-
louisville, Ind, are quarreling over the posses
sion of a church which was built by common
subscription and alternately used by them for
worship. The Methodlsts refused to surrender
the key to the Complexities last Sunday, and
there was almost a regular fight when body of
Methodists came up with their preacher and
took possession. The Complexities swear they
will hold services in the church next Sunday if
they have to batter the door down and throw
the Methodists out bodily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Too MANY Civilians EmpIoyed.

dispatch from Omaha. Neb., says the
chief quartermaster, department of the
Platte, has been ordered to cut down
the civilian force of employees in his depart
ment 25 per cent. There are about 100 en-
ployes in the department, and forty of them
will be obliged to seek other employment. The
reduction will make no change in the force at
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Trouble Feared in the Washington Mines.
Work has been resumed at the Black Dia-
mond coal mines, in Washington state, the
miners having come to the company's terms.
At Gilman, however, serious trouble is threat
ened- The company attempted to put force
Of men to work, but the striking miners drove
them away. special train with additional
guards left for the mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Chief Justice Beasley of New Jersey has
made verbal announcement in the court of
errors unfolding the Newark board of public
works appointed under the law last winter, and
said that the law was constitutional and that
the appointments under it were legal. Chief
Beasley will file a written opinion in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Canada Seeking Prohibition Data.

Hon. Mr.. Fosters motion for the appoint
ment of a royal commission to obtain data re-
specting the working Of prohibition in other
countries was carried at an early hour yester-
day morning in the Canadian house Of COM
mons by nineteen majority. The vote stood:
Yeas, lO7; NAYS. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Dakota Wheat Choked by Pepper Grass.
The unprecedented rains of the past three
weeks have started pepper grass in many
North Dakota counties in the Red River
valley. and it has already become 80 rank that
many fields of wheat will not be worth cutting.
The weed grows SO much more rapidly than
the wheat that it chokes out the cereal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Judge Beatty McClelland, one of the oldest
and best known jurists in Indiana, was stricken
with paralysis while walking on the street in
Columbus, Ind, Wednesday and is dying. He
Is eighty-one years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

A FIRE in the basement Of the Coleman
Printing House. Reading, Pa, has caused
loss VI reariy -, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

The trial of ''Frenchy No. 1" for the murder
Of Carrie Brown was begun in New York on
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JUNE 2e 1891
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS.
IA ANTED-B1. GENTLEMAN. JUN /. run
w nsnsd room het tween @ and and 10th and 18Th
b. star BEST given "a
WANTKp.yUiY IS Or. UNFURNisHED
~ rooms for housskeepne by man and wife; no
AadTs.s
WANTED-BY AFAMTLY OF THREE ADULTS,
board in "ssss Hes.. Mount
81 StssF
WANTED-TwO OR THREE UNFURNTsHED
and 70 sood
'i saS1s.. 1 s 0s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W ANTED-A DOG FOR PET. SIZE 10 oBJEc.
e .ad Sc. MA a9 %i Il z. LOTT St:
W ns:,I1s.!T F9h RkST; BEST
& ho,.1S :;;ss IL. NEW
WANTLD-A sECOND-HAND, STRONG. LIGHT
wheeed char for 9year old boy
seem ss .na sSs ssp 1 stating it BE
w would undertake business comnssion Of trust
Enkofg starr d references and sec urty ADDRESS
WANTED.4 HORSES TO PASTURE: RUNNING
able for s.e g. frssh plenty q s
MAN. stone Brase. Xis1andria va. 'e YES s.!
WANTED-A PLUMBER WHO LOVES MUSIC
piano Adrsss e MSS .I for good
WANTED-A HORSE FOR IT'S KEEPING BY
w professional gentleman living in the country will
aass W. h ssnr n tse evening" rood
WANTtD-IT KNOWN HIGHEST PRICE PAID
w w.. fer old feather beds THOMAS, Star once.
WANTED-A PROFICIENT TEACHER OFFERS
months fs rapid advancement guaranteed address T.
WANTED = TYPEWRTTERs FOR RENT; ALL
MAKES rent to learn OF practice to increase speed
SsHSSP.s l
WANTED-MME. MARCEAU. LAT OF PARIS,
is now located at 9s street n W.. where she is
Fine lace goods and curtains y specially. jeI5-5w'
WANTEDryIoLIN AND FLUTE PUPILS BY
w two e1-U 3 A. musicians. Scientific instruc-
at o04 st. NV. RES ims
WANTED = HORSES TO PASTURE; TWENTY
w years experience box stalls grain and hay when
hniIes out o. Ii. P. CLARK. Sligo. Md. mh4-4m:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL FIND OUR
storage rates very low We have hrstelsss mp
short notice. +. FREEMAN CO.. 1877 st. W.
my3O-1m
WANTED-sHORTHAND AND TYPEWRTTING,
w including thirty hours dictaton each week Pit
man shorthand; caligraPh and Remington. three
months, $40; thorough business course. including
bookkeeping, illustrated by Prof Starns celebrated
book Charts three months. so; students assisted
sTAEiYs BUSINESS CoEIEaE. L st. nv
my.9-1m'
WANIED = ALI, DESIRING PHOTOGRAPHS,
~ cabinets. 81 a dozen; fine work; best skyiirht
Tor chlldren pictures copied printing and developing
tor amateurs. LAkDNER. 4ly 9th St. near Lincoln
Hall ap7-3m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESIRE 10 OBJ
w tain employment translator in French, Ger
man, Italian. Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Danish,
Swedish or Russian. Best references given WILLIAM
c. MAYO. Room.2 84 ST. n. my:!-;n'
WANTEp = EVEkYBODY 10 HAVE THEIR
w carpets Cleaned by our new am:noniated steam
process. Office and works HOS and ITO ST. n. w.
NJ. NEWMlER. Mp.r. Telephone No sO4. Main
branches julius Lansburghs 18th 4, and 9OS and
$40 Pennsy wanna aplO-;,in
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w nnoNating works Feathers renovated: mattresses
ade over, furniture steamed aud cloths destroyed
II. lOUNGs, lac: Ia ave- Telephone lUOesr.s
t13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Asr. st 1Tns Star
5a3 18th st, n W., Tor all mL............... eco
so sd Mr 81. ave- We. n s.. nj III M a.
3 2,s "a st. ne sr Al e,
ii fsn.on st. ne. 81 m g
81 FL st. ~: Or all q
3 Terrace place n e., ar 10 20
Terrace pisce m -
-, sehett alley ne. 90
...m Clio. Il: IKMMoNs e-''
je26-3 $50 p n. ".
EoR RENT..A SIX; ROOM TWO. STORY, BRICK
he u money; rent sis Der month. aEo. A JoRDhN.
EoR RENT-ls4S LARCH ST., LIE DRoIT PARK.
= rooms. bath and cellar; good netShhorhoed con
al iei3 New jersey sv ave- n nv W ''' = ~ Il.
IS Siil sax, e f. sEs g st NJ. s.s sgs
F jSs hx -. !. = 10 j4Ss !, ID i
SbS spsuos st ls e nMsS S nh. ns e.
so ,s $50 nv" GAS Z ss A 20 ian =:
F0R RENT.BY VIC, puyAtL; gs3 wv;
Rhode Island ayes has IL rooms; every mod mp.
concretsd cellar and large yard will give lease if de-
s IN ssga es,Esss large
ss ~ o st. NV. IL rooms excellent condition;
l34I st. a.w., II rooms; a. Il; $3.50
.U65th st. l. ~. IA rooms; a. M $40. a.
I42S Chaplin st. n. W., 10 rooms mod. ilnps. go.
243 9Th ct. e.. 10 rooms; a. MI. $50.
NIB l2th st. ne, Broom BRICK; gas and water
t 49, "a + ne. room brick; am;i $50 10
s5 599 Florida ave- NV. s-room brick; ami
2o2o Vermont ave.. erooms; br 1850.
Also smaller houses in Courts a; so and sia.
Store cor. 9th and p SITS. n. S15. je26-.A
EOR RENT-I3-kOOM BRICK DWELLING; ALL
imps. near pension. patent and post Offices; sos
9th ST. a. W. &o.J. 10 month. This house has been
palered and painted throughout. W. e. DUVALL.
5!5 + st. NV. je26-it
EOR RENT-HANDSOME NEW THREE-sTORY
Il bay-wfndow I1-room house. with all modern i'm
provements. 11O2 9TH st. bet. l. and NJ built by
schneider s65 per month. JOHN ". NORRIS Si4
Z ST. NV. ie26-StF
EoR RENT-1l37 9TH ST. NV. EIGHT ROOMS;
all modern improvements; in hrst-class order .
go % per month. Apply EDWARD KERN. Ito
New Jersey ave. NV. ie:.6-St'
EOR REN l-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE; TWO HALLS;
l. all modern improvements; lines Of cars: conye-
nlent locaton patent Office. post Office. pension
ONCE Rent. 500 gS4 Sth 81. n. ie:.6-5t-
DOR PENTHOUSE PIG TENTH ST. NE !;
seven rooms modern improvements cellar go 30
Fer month Apply to THOS. u. BOND, Real Estate
Broker. 6l2 + 81. NV. ts26-a'
kOR kENr-Bi THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN
II ERalE Sta n nral l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Eok RENT.A PORTION OF FUkNIsaED
Il house; northwest; at nominal rent referepCs.
required. Address WORDSWORTH. Star ONCE Se.si,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

= ed 1''a'''' s6s.Z - IN 4 s SssHs5:ss q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

AT THE sEAsHORE-THE BRIGHTON, As
"a bury Park. n J. open all the year; one and .
half blocks the ocssn isrre, web veatilassd and
arteaaan water and throughquf tbs hquss. spsci
ascs tox septsHhsr' sun bsfhinG. Add.sS Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

,HED.
.s304 Wash circle. Tor. $50
III Green's alley, or. :. -
ls44 Union pl............s
IERFoRp. 1907 + inv.
Frame house. Ridge
road. Tor. D scree SOS
1910 sd st, b b and st.
H..----....--
Stone mill cor Grace
and ed ct. ............-25
::5,:ss,s X st. br ware h. p
$40 y It. b, ar. mi. -. 30
2SOl Du,nbarton ave.
b b and store. 20
:S42l % ST.. b. tir, mi. l.. 20
County road. Falls
Church, z acres. 4, ~. Is
l2}s Sd, b fat. 0r,
mi. ..........-..........12
li3,l 31th st, 4. or. 10. -
c. H. F1CKLING.
lctj4 ed 81. n. W.
$50 Mass ave, ar. s:.7. 30
Rockville Md. ler......25
EB z ST. Or. p
sos + n e. Or. all m. 1. Is. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

N ANrtp-soAxp II PkIVkTE FAMILY. Is
and % x. r.. for sell. utfe aud ctiid (bet- ,
40 YEAR oldl, ~ s4b Icr month. Aodrrss MI
hOfOLIIAN. star Uffee IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

LArGr NUMBER or ENTRIES AND SOME EXCITING
CONTESTS ANTIcIPArED-FuLL LIST OF THE
PARTICIPANTS IN THE SEVERAL EyEyTs-THE
OFFICIALS WHO WILL BE IN CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

L'0k RENT-UNFURNI.
4 li0SCorcoran 81, sr. $40
I'll ) ST NV, 9r. 80
30 9TH st n e. 1r......25
lS 81 st NV. Or. -. so
apH-f1w' TYLER RUTl
EOR RENT
l. 3Ql1 U ST, b. 12r,
" l.....-......... $40
1897 sd st, br hotel,
Sof -......--.-....O O
BIB \ ST. b. Err, N 1. IS. 80
16;s 18th st. b. Tor, m i. 40
:52ts3 . ST. ar. b. mi ID. 80
SsD Prospect ave. Tor.
%. N !. ....-.......... ~
l2 Both st, b, ar,
nil.:......-.--.~-...@.J ~
SS4 Prospect ave, ar.
b. M NORTHUMBERLAND
l6e3 sd 81, Or. D. mi. n. 80
Esj0 18th st. ar, b, MIX. 81
te1qLtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoR RENT-NoDKRN FLATS AT SO nth 81.
yssnnacpces Tor housekeeping. PITNET BRAD
xOnD. 1910 9. nv. je&r1w
EoR RENT-HANDsOAE TLATs-FOUR AND
loostnx lasss shady ynrd; hcusskJepirg caterer;
&c. all new cheap. 261b \ q. NV. jslSl6Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.

A. Niekerson, N.Y.AC.; Arthur McElhone,
GAG; VIII. Middlebrook, Y.MC.A., Washing
ton; J. Psyton Clark, Baltimore A.C.; A. A.
Ross, jr., Y.MC.A, Philadelphia; Chas. G.
Townsend, Y-M.C.A-, Washington; ". NJ. Nc
Dernnott, MAC. New York; l. FL Pyncheon,
ACSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

JOseIh Hall, ". A. C.; F. l. Mcguire, c. A
c.; J. NJ. Kenyon, N. A. c.; J. s. Tylor, c. A.
T.; r. L Wilson, C. A. c.; Hobart Berrian, C.
A. c., jr.; ii. Walter Schlieter, A c. 8. N; E.
l. Boyer, A c. s. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

2433 II st nv. 6......s23
Room 1. Lenox bldg LIS
1905 II st ne. Or. Ia
S.tSrear OF ost nv, Or 10. ~
1903 Riggs - NV. 0r. IA
Is mccullough o., Ar. =. 10
.604 Md ave ne, 0r.....-1f
l6 Dinginan, Ar. 10
4 NLN Elkl lI%h .s ., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
FOR RENT--HOUSES
lSoR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN. REAI. n
J. tate and Insurance Broker. loth and sts nv

EoR RENT-aois FORMER PLACE ONE OF
thoss nice little homes; six rooms and bath hand
soiney papered. concrete cellar; whole house heated
By lairobes and ranee rent, s21.5 20. THkoD. FRIE-
BUS. l4.8 t. n Je.sl,ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

r. z Wilson, c. A. C.; Philip King, c. A. c.;
Irving Gregg, @. A. C.; ]. A. Rose, Y. NJ. C. A.,
Warrington; W. II. MIddlebrook, Y. N. C. A.,
wsshington; J. Walter Lord, Baltimore A. c.;
II. T. Harding, Y. NJ c. A, Washington; w. b.
Chichester, IT,, C. A C.; Charles G. Townsend.
Y. NJ c. A, Washington; ]. r. Elder. c. A G. /;
L =. L Pyncheon, A. c. s. N; L. c. Lewis, A.
C. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-29
A GOOD IDEA.

The Reno Gazette voices a gen.
eral sentiment in the follow
lowing:
There is talk that the railroads
are going to contest the righ. of
the Board Of Assessors and Equal
lzation to make the horizontal
raise made throughout the sew
eral counties in this State apply to
them after the State Board had
assessed them. Let US all pay or
not monkey with the music. IL
the railroads insist on being let
off from the horizontal raise, let
the other taxpayers get together
and contest the constitutionality
OF the law as a whole. This max
ing flesh OF one fowl Of another
may be good for tie railroads. but
1t is death to the rest OF US. II
the railroads are going to enter |
the race to avoid paying their just
proportions OF taxes, let US all |
enter. We are but a small tax.
payer, but will contribute our
proportion to a fund to contest the
law. If the small taxpayer hiss
got to contribute nearly the entire
expense Of running the State and
county governments, the sooner
it is found out the better.