davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
BLooDCURDLING ATRocITY.
OF Which Man Talks, He Evidently Being
Scared.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April %. - Jim
Dudley, alias Gus Green, OF Paris,
Tex, an invader who was wounded in
the fight with the rustlers and had his
leg amputated at Fort Mel Kinney, died
Saturday and was buried in Buffalo
Sunday. A man named a. C. Dun
ming, from Idaho, is now in Jail at
Buffalo. He was one of the party of
regulators. He states he was hired by
the secretary OF the state stock COM
mission and that the plans proposed
to him were simply bloodcurdling in
atrocity. Dunning had a letter in his
pocket directed to an Idaho friend, in
which he gave away the whole story.
This letter is now in the possession OF
the sheriff along with a lot of other
evidence. He said Champion and Ray
had been warned and would not have
been killed had they needed the warn
ing. The hired assassins, he says, were
to get SO day and $50 apiece for
every man killed. He says it cost
over "a, 900 to get Champion and Ray.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
Blaine in Good Health.

WAsHINGToN, April 2s.- Secretary
Blaine appeared today before the SEN
ate committee on commerce and made
strong argument opposing the pend
ing resolution authorizing the landing
of the French cable on the shores OF
Virginia and South Carolina, his OBJ
lection being that the French cable
company, cooperating with the Bra
lillian government, had an absolute
monopoly OF cable privileges between
the United States and Brazil. And il
this resolution passed negotiations
looking to the procurement of con
cession to the American cable com
pany to enter Brazil would come tC
nauaht. The secretary appeared tc
be in excellent health and made hi:
argument with spirit and emphasis.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
Can the Golden Club Elucidate 7

Six months after the tin plate sched-
ule went into effect tin plate nc cokel
sold at $3.50 box in New York city,
or five cents n box cheaper than under
the old duty. Will some free trader
explain i'm this connection who pays
the increased tariff tax on tin plate ?
1t can't be the American consumer, as
he is actually getting his tin plate
cheaper than before the Mckinley law
went into effect.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
Mckinley Did II.

Des Moines Register: A crate OF
tumblers, all glass and all sound,
were sold on the streets OF Des Moines
Friday for two cents a piece. The
Mckinley law increased the duty on
these 20 per cent, but it failed to in
crease the price. The price went down
as the tariff went up, because the tar
iff increased the manufactures OF this
country. Under the old tariff they
sold for five cents, now they sell for
two cents. Salute the Mckinley law
and vote the Republican ticket in
November.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
Too Soulful to Eat.

Philadelphia Record: 1t seems nee
essary to be a slim dietist in order to
become a great pianist. Rubinstein
is reported as breakfasting on a cup
OF tea and a cigarette preparatory to
two hours hard work at practicing,
and Paderewski is said to live on eggs
and lemonade.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
There are Pins and Pins.

"Why, Edwin" exclaimed the tear
full bride, "you certainly told me be
fore we were married that you would
gladly give me all the pin money l
wanted
"Yes," said Edwin gloomily, al
know 1 did; but didn't suppose you
meant diamond pins"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
And the People Have Benefited.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The
present administration has opened
more land to settlement than any
previous one in the last twenty years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
state Directory.

state Directory.
Hpyernor.,... X. Tnolc, Helena
Lieut.. Gov"runT-...John r.. Richards, l:iltI,-
VI M'utbrr nf Congress, ". W Dixon. Butte
, S'"rrtary..-....-...... Louis Rotwift, Heleas
Treasurer ...............R X. -. Hickman Helena
AIiitor............. .-.... l.. 4. Kenney, Helena
Alt'y General, Henri j. Haskell, GleudiVe
chic tIuSticr supreme Conrt..........
Henry y. Blake, Helena
Associate Justices r.. n. Harwood
supreme Court '''''' W II. pcWitI
'lrUa Snp- Court, W. j. Kennedy, Hclena
y ur"rintendent Public Instruction
.........John cannon. Hrlcna
Federal Directory.
u. 8. Marshal ........... VIM. +. Furay Butt,
REGISTER U. :. Land Otlice.,.......C. a. Eur.
Receiver Il. $. Land Ollirr.......G. ". Cool
Surveyor Grurral..................Geo. -. Eaton
H. =. +. H. Weed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
WooL.sToRINc FACILITIES.

Special
Judith and Wolf Greek county will find
this haul their wool, whether
desiring to sell or ship.
and
BED ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop at Landing
nrORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05

We guarantee this wind
pnwer superior TO all other
nal.cs. limitations are
made hut do not equal it,.
We also guarantee against
destruction by storms.
Tho Aermnters please all
who Use them. We have
prared outfits for grinding,
saving, etc. Also, pumps,
tanks. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

Gentlemen Appointed by the ManOgue Fac
tion of the Democratic Committee.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
as an advisory committee by the Manogue fac
ton of the central democratic committee, and
it is asserted that each has personally signified
his willingness to serve: James L. Barbour,
George Z. Kirk, Henry Wise Garnett, Mills
Dean, r. Ross Perry, j. Holdsworth Gordon,
Wash. I. Nailor, DR.. F. X. Dooley, James L.
Norris, Edward J. Stellwagen, James P. Will
lett. DIR. Daniel b. Clarke. o. C. Green. Charles
G. Duncanson, Thomas Fields, John W. War
ner, Joseph Shillington, Henry E. Davis, Ralph
L. Gait, George G. Henning, John P. Hamlin,
W. W. Kirby. George i. Dunlop, Dorsey Clag-
EFT, William A. Gordon, John G. Slater, r. E.
L. White. Richard Smith. Franklin Tenney,
James Hoban, Henry NJ. Sweeney. William John
Miller. Robert Everett. X. b. Lewis. William E.
Steuart, Peter +. Bacon, VI. J. Kenne, Joseph
Atkins. Robert W. Fenwiek, Edwin u. HAY,
Thomas N. Callan. W. ID. Campbell,
Samuel Bacon. James W. Barker,
Leopold Neumyer, Wash. b. Williams.
James A. Rutherford Fl. H. Carter Charles W.
Darr, Samuel E. Wheatley, George S. Parker,
Albert A. Wilson, John W. Drew, Michael j.
Colbert, Leigh Robinson, Jes-e b. Wilson,
George ]. Seufferle. William Z. Clarke. Dennis
Council. DR.. I. A. Keech, P. C. Garden, Mar
tin +. Morris, Henry W. Sohon, Conway Rob-
inson, III. G. Claughton, Harry s. Barbour, T.
v. Noonan. DIR. E. b. Bury, p. b. Otterback. J.
Maury Dove, c. II. Fickling C.. p. Williams,
George E. Hamilton, Charles c. Hessler.
Eugene Carusi, William F. Hoffman, W. Ward
Nohun, Edward Forrest, F. v. Offutt John T.
Given. James L. Boiseau, Woodbury. Wheeler,
Thomas ". Williams, F. NJ. Detweiler. Samuel
T. Stott. Robert Ball. DIR. Charles Allen Dr.
Howard Barker. DIR. Charles A. Ball, William c.
Stolpp, James +. SkidmOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Mrs. Hafner Wants a Divorce.

Mrs Anna w. Hafner, through Messrs. Shep-
perd and Lavender, seeks matrimonial freedom
in a bill filed against Gustav Paul Hafner, with
whom she went from here to Baltimore in Sep
TENDER. 1883. and there married. She states
that Immediately after they returned and lived
at S23 H street, and he left her in a few DAYS.
saying that he was Obliged to leave on a bust
ness trip, but soon returned; that he took sew
eral more such trips. ard the last she heard of
hina WAS by letter from Toledo, Ohio. dated
April %, 1880, stating he on his way To
Chicago and asking answer to address IN
New lOrk city, and she answered and received
no reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
ALEXANDRIA.
LAST NraHr's MUSICALE.

LAST NIGHTS MUSICALE.
The Open House was packed, With scarc'
standing room, by Q delighted auditory las
night at the complimentary rehearsal Of tn,
Alexandria Musical Association. The voca
solo, Thou Brilliant Bird" BY Miss Klartse
Rozsah OF Washington was the event of thu
evening, and her rendering Of Mulder's 'Stac.
cati Polka" was received with quite an ovation
Mr.. Forrest Carr Of Washington gave the voca
solo, Il Am King Ger the Land and Sea-" and
on encore "Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep.
and afterward his rendition Of Gerbel's .'Rsb
bers Dream called out long applause and an en-
core. Mr.. H. c. Waits euphonious solo from III
Trovatore" was given by request, and Mr.. W. l.
Cooper was applauded in a flute obligato anS
gave an encore, while half score of other &c.
iections, overtures, marches, choruses and
waltzes, whiled the forgotten hours away with
the most delightful music.
ALExANDRIA's MEMORIAL DAY.
The local Decoration day Of Alexandria, May
"a, will be observed by procession and the
decoration Of the confederate graves and Of the
Alexandria soldiers monument and the mound
at Christ Church. The Alexandria Drum Corps,
X. Z. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, with
the Sons of the Condolences and Davis Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, with the fire
companies Of the city, will unite in the observ-
ance Of the day.
STABLE OR UNSTABLE.
Whether the property on Washington street
used by Patterson 4 Bro. and recently wrecked
by fire is to be used for stable purposes in the
future il now q vexed question. The cleaning
OF the stable for use Is now in progress and no
impeachment has been 50 far interposed by the
parties opposed to the use Of the property for
horses and carriages.
THE MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
The new Office Of the Mount Vernon Electric
Railroad Company on Fairfax street has been
handsomely fitted up, and the company 10 now
one OF Alexandria's most popular institutions.
Superintendent Frank Reed has found some
thing that has "gO" in 1t, and he'll make 1t 90.
NOTES.
One of the doors Of the establishment Of Mr..
E. Lyles, in the old Star engine house, on st.
Asaph street, near the post Office, was found
broken open this morning. Nothing was miss
ing, and 1t Ia thought likely that some one was
thrown or fell against the door while rOysterers
were 'skylarking" In that neighborhoOd
The Alexandria delegates were all present at
the opening Of the democratic state convention
at Richmond today Ex-Mayor Downham has
been chosen chairman and Mr.. Charles Bend
heir. secretary of the delegation.
Mr.. Thomas Semmes, chairman Of the trus-
tees of the railroad reading room, has resigned,
leaving the institution in u most prosperous
condition. and Mr.. Henry Hidden succeeds to
the chairmanship.
Dr. Edmund Entwisle left this city this morn
ing for Petersburg, where he will engage in his
profession AZ . pharmacist.
Miss Emily Townsend of Brooklyn. N. Y,
who came here to spend the summer, is quite
i'll at the house Of Mr.. Robbins ON South St.
Assph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
GEORGETOWN.
DEATH OF MISS MARGARET SMITH.


There died yesterday at the Baptist Home,
32iS Gay street, Miss Margaret Smith, an in
mate, over whose head ninety-two years had
passed. The same year that saw the city of
Washington rise as the nations capital wit
messed the birth of the deceased. Miss Smith
remembered many of the stirring incidents
which took place in the time of her childhood
and took pleasure in their recital. The war of
1872 was her principal reminiscent topic. But
her clearcst recollection was the great explosion
at the navy yard, and, in substance,
this is what she often said of it:
On August 70, 1914. detachment OF the enemy
about 200 strong were sent to complete the
work of destruction in the navy yard. The
Americans, before abandoning il. had thrown a
large quantity of powder. shot and shell into an
old well. A British artilleryman accidentally
dropped match into it, whereupon a terrible
explosion occurred and communicated fire to a
small magazine of powder nearby. That also
exploded. Earth. stones. bricks. shot, Shells
&c. were thrown into the air and falling among
the invaders killed twelve men and wounded
more than thirty others. The burning Of the
Capitol was also distinctly remembered by her.
At 8 o'clock the afternoon the funeral took
place from the home, Rev. j. j. Muir, pastor OF
the E Street Baptist Church, officiating. At
Glenwood the interment will be made.
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES NOT pIsHEARrENED.
ihe a'nietes AT the ueorSetown Colege
are not disheartened at their i'll luck, which at
tended them at the intercollegiate meeting on
Tuesday at the Schuylkill Navy grounds. and
next week will be fully represented at the great
meeting of amateur athletes to be held on the
Manhattan Clubs grounds in New York city.
NOTES.
The funeral of Miss Josephine O'Donoghue
took place this morning at O'Clock from
Trinity Catholic Church, Father Roccofort Of
ficiating. Holy Rood was the place Of inter-
ment
While Officer Howard was in the act of re-
moving the cork from n medicine bottle fork
which was serving the screw slipped and the
prongs entered his hand, rendering him unfit
for duty.
At the docks of winship & Co. two vessels
are being loaded with coal, which will be car
ried to northern ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Eddie, Baltimore, Capt Morgan,
from Hog Island, Va, with 15O, 900 feet of lum.
Der. Schooner Hannah Simpson, Tophams,
Capt. sLomax, from James river, with &C, 900
feet Of iumber. Barge Towboy, Washington,
Capt Jones, from Broad creek with forty yards
Of sharp sand. United States light house tender
America of Alexandria. Steamer Mattano,
Washington, Capt. NOVEL;, from Potomac
ports with passengers, poultry. fish and stock.
Steam launch Nora, Washington. Schooner
Annie =. Clark, Norfolk. Schooner d. B. stel-
Capt Enness, from eastern shore, with seaside
oystfEAt and CLAIMS. Schooner Albert Nickel.
Baltimore, Capt. James Redman, with "a, 900
feet 0, lumber from Rappahannock river.
Schooner Susan Wayman, Baltimore, Capt.
Moore, 10. 900 feet Of lumber from the Kappa
hammock river. Barge H. L. Bend, Cumber-
land. Capt. Thomas 1ngin, from Cumberland,
with III tons of Consolidation coal. Steamer
Washington, Washington, Capt. Davis, from
Norfolk with passengers, freight and green
stuff. Steamer John E. Tygert. Washington,
Capt Simmonds, from Cone river and inter-
mediate ports, with passengers and general
cargo.
Schooner Charles H. Bramble, Anancoke,
Capt. George B. Evans, to Tangier Island.
Steam launch Gertie, Alexandria, Capt. Au-
Steamer Pocahontas, Washington, Capt. Davis,
to OccOquap.
Steamer Mattano, Capt. W. D. NOVEL;, to Po-
tOnac ports with passeners and freight.
FISH.
The fishing season is about over. The her.
ring catch is below the average, shad entered
the Potomac in small numbers and bunch fish
have been scarce. Fisher folk say the season
has been brief and Improbable.
Fish received todsy-To William e. Stewart,
10, 600 herring 200 shad, SO barrels fish, 100
punches and 8 sturgeon. To J. H. Richardson,
8 200 herring, 100 shsd, 10 barrels sea fish and
SO bupches- To r. A. Golden, q, 900 herring,
500 shad, As barrels sea fish, 200 punches and
l sturgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

GrOpoee0slmprOvemen ts IN the fOlice court.
Building Inspector Entwisle has been look
ing over the Police Court building preparatory
to making the improvements this summer.
The amount of $4,000 has been agreed upon
by both houses of Congress, and those inter-
ested in the bill are sure that the appropriation
will be available at the beginning of the next
fiscal year. Ii Is the intention of Judges Miller
and kimball and the building inspector TO agree
upon the contemplated improvements So that
the work can be commenced soon after the
beginning of the fiscal year possible.
The principal change to be made is the adj
ditiOn of another story, so that there will be
two laIge eOCrt rooms. one for each of the
judges, 1t Is their intention to Use the upper
room FOR the hearing of United States cases
and the lower loom for cases of Offenses againt
the Distric-- The marshals room and jury
room viii be provided ON the upper floor. as
viii a retiring room for the judge. On the
lower door sill be the clerks office and Office
for the attorney and Officer Williams, who re-
eeives the fines and collaterals.
II Is likely that passage will be constructed
beneath the btIihling for the prisoners, to pass
through from the 9th street side of the build
ing. in order to keep hem out of sight of the
curious people who gather on the streets daily
to get look at the unfOrtunates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

The sixth annual shad bake of the members
Of the bar Of the District will take place on Sat-
urdsy at Marshall Hall-the boat leaving It'll
street wharf at IL O'Clock. 1t promises to be
the largest and most successful yet given.
Chief Justice Fuller and all his associates of the
supreme bench, excepting Justices Field and
Lamar, who are indisposed, a majority Of the
members of the cabinet, all Of the Court of
Chains with one exception, and all the justices
of the District Supreme Court have accepted
invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUaH's. - Carleton Opera Company in
eThe JIikado."
NATIONAL THEATER--Chas. Frohmsn's COM
PAW in 'wilkinsOns Widows.'
Hams BrJoU.-Frank Frayne, jr., in 1.-The
Boy Scout"
KEsSAS's LYCEUM-The international Vaude-
villes.
The BATTLE OF GIrTYssURs.-l5th street and
Ohio avenue.
USIvrRsALIsr CHURcH.-Testimonia concert
% Miss Bertha Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

The bar STATE" LAWN MOWERS are the
best. Sold with an absolute and unconditional
guarantee. Price "A. so each. We are also SELL
5ng good 16-inch mower at $3.50 EACH
Heavy galvanized netting. suitable for tennis
courts. at SO cents per 100 square feet
The Queen Anne" window screens. New,
adjustable. no Objectionable center bars. Will
fit any window from eighteen to forty five inches
in width: 80 cents each.
Screen doors, best quality, complete with
bprIng hinges hook and eve and knob; 81 each.
CHAs. T. CARTER Co.,
COG Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Flerftoa of Omesrs

The stockholders OF the Belt Line Railway
Company at their annual meeting reelected the
following directors Geo. +. Lemon, John W.
Mccartney, VIM B. Gurley, Chas. j. Bell, Chas.
Flint. Samuel H. Kaufman and Geo. White.
The directors met yesterday and organized for
the year BY re-electing the officers OF the COM
pany as follows: Gee. White, president; Chas.
Flint, vice president; H. X. GRAY, secretary
and treasurer, and Andrew Glass, superinten-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
No Dumping on Vacant Lots.

During the past few days the police have
been waging war against the persons who have
been in-he habit of dumping ashes and refuse
matter on vacant lots and in alleys instead of
on the regularly authorized dumps. Many per-
sons have been arrested and when tried before
Judge Kjmban fines ranging from 81 to IS we're
imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Condensed LOCALS.

Ma DANIEL K. REANEY, farther of Lieut.. L.
l. Reamey, U. S. navy, died at Hollidaysburg,
Pa, Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock, in the
eightieth year of his age.
on SUNDAY AFrERSooS.Rev. DIR. Stern and
Rev. E. Rosensweig will make addresses at
the cemetery grounds Of the Russian Hebrew
congregation. There viii be conveyances to
the cemetery at the terminus Of the Anacostia
cars.
Mp. GEO. H. HARRlEssof TIE EVENING STAR.
upon the invitation Of the Stenographers Asso-
citation, gayes talk before that body last evening
on The Sten Jgrapher In Journalism" Mr..
Harries was given a vote of thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Afternoon Trip on Friday to Mount Vernon.

Capt Blake announces special afternoon
trip to Mount Vernon tomorrow friday after
noon to.accommodate the numerous visitors in
the city. The steamer Manchester leaves her
wharf, foot Of 9Th street at 2i5 >. m. returning
by 6:l5 pm. Fare, round trip, 81. including
admission to the mansion and grounds of Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

The divorce case of Eugene p Corvazier
against Helen G. Corvazier, filed in November
ass, has been dismissed by the plaintiffs attor-
ney, Mr.. J. j. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
SeasOnable Goods,

Seasonable Goods.
We can furnish you Window Shades of Scotch
Holland or Opaque shade cloth, made to order
and guaranteed to give subtraction The price
will be reasonable, but you must not expect to
obtain the best for the same price as the cheap
ready made affairs the market IL flooded with
We can furnish = very nice Holland Shade,
ready made. 3x6 feet, with fixtures complete,
for S71Sc.
Loose Covers for Furniture,
Made Of the best linens, dimities or cotton
damasks, at very low prices and guaranteed 70
ut the furniture. We do not send out ill-htting
covers nor slight the making of them In any re-
spect.
Wire Screens for Doors and Windows,
Ready made or made to order.
We have never displayed better assortment
OF Mattings than at present, and prices GER
tafnly are loUer for the best goods than ever
before.
For Stylish Baby Carriage at very low
price you will not have to seek any further, a.
al have just displayed line that cannot be sur
Refrigerators and Ice Chests Of the most reli-
able makes and at a small advance above manu-
THOMAS D. SINGLETON, AIS 7th NV.
Carpet Furniture and Upholstery Ware House.
myl7-eo3t
Now Is Your Chance TO secure one Of the
greatest bargains over offered in Washington.
We have concluded to close out our entire
stock OF Boys Suits regardless Of price, as We
VIII sonAne ourselves to Mems and Youths
Clothing only. Our stock Of Boys Suits con-
sists Of 7S4 suits, sizes from 70 H. 400 Of this
lot VOL offer at the ridiculous low price Of
el.25. Actual value $3.50. 384 snits are of the
finest make and quality, strictly all wool. Some
OF these are worth from Is to IS. There is
some among that lot slightly soiled. Your
choice Of this high grade goods at ESQ. Don't
delay such grand opportunity as this. Goods are
less than half their value.
ODD FELLOWS HALL CLorHINo HoUsE,
42l 7th st., under Odd Fellows Hall.
myl7-tu, th&f3t
Best Lawn Mowers, 1915; best Screen
Doors, 81; best Freezers, &l.5O. L. H. Hop
xiSs. ss3 ct. NV. myl7-tu. tn, s3t'
Fifty More Of Those Fine Sewing Ma.
chimes selling so rapidly at $40 at AuERBAcH's
Patterns, 4th and Pa. ave. Sc. VIZ. FUNK, Mngr.
myl2-eOtjl0
Two Perfect Button Holes Per Minute!
The 1892 Domestic. Samples and trial free.
myl2-eolm
Telephone 1850. Domestic Sewing Machine
Co., 9TH and H. For repairing and renting.
myl2-eotjel0
Rheumatism Rings,
Electro Magnetic.
A positive cure for rheumatism, govt, neu-
ralgia.
Nickel, &c.; gold, s249.
BosToN VARIETY STORE,
my1s-2t 7o5, TOT ana 70s Market Space.
CrawfOrd's-Butterine 18c. per h.; 5 lbs,
soc. Stand 500 X st. market. my18-4t"
sob Lot" cts. WoRcH's, 925 It'll st.
None Name It But to Praise.
Wheeler Wilson's New High Arm No. 8.
A marvel Of ightness and swiftness.
jazz Office 437 9th st. NV.
Royal Glue mends everything Druggists. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

Mr.. Samuel Tindall, the father of Dr. VIM
Tndall- the secretary of the board of District
Commissioners, died at his residence. No. 4O6
Sd street southeast. Yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Iindall was more than ninety wears of age and
was one of the most highly respected citizens of
the District