davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
ARKANSAS APPOINTMENTS.
President Cleveland Nominates Four Demo-
 crats of This State.
HOUSE AND GAINES.
District Attorney and Marshal kfspec'ise- iy-RusseiIville's and Dardaneiie's
 Postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The president to-day sent the following nominations to the senate: State James B. Eusiis, of Louisiana, en- voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary United States to France; Theodore Runyan, of New Jersey, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary United States to Germany John E. Risley, of New York, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary United States to Denmark Justices James c. Jenkins, of Wis consin, United States circuit judge for the Seventh iu- dicial circuit; Walter D. Dabhey, of Virginia, solicitor for department of state; Charles $. Stuart, of Texas, judge of the United States court for the Indian Territory.
 United States marshals, David T. Guyton, of Mississippi, fer the northern district ot MISSES sippi; Wm. H. Hawkins, ot Indiana, for the district of Indiana Abner Gaines, of Arkansas Jarne McAlester, Of Indian Terri tory, for United States court for the Indian Territory.
 United States A.torneys-Frank B. Burke, of Indiana, for the First district of Indiana; Clifford l.. Jackson, of Indian Territory, attorney United States court for the Indian Territory; Joseph W. House, of Arkansas, for the Eastern district of Arkansas.
 Treasury-Etnest F. Baldwin, of Maryland, first auditor of the treas ury; Thomas II. Holcomb, of Dela- ware, fifth auditor of the treasaty.
 Interior, Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, commissioner of railroads.
 Postmasters Arkansas, Julius w. Lancaster, of Dardanelle, Reese B. Hoggins, of Russellville.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
HAPPY TAMMANYITES.
They Expect to Hear Piums Fall a
 Washington.

Washington.
 NEW YORK, March 20.-The World says: The Tammany tigers are in joyous mood. Last night word came to them that Secretary of War Lamont and Big Chief" Cro- ker had had an interview, and when the secretary left for Washington in the evening he bore with him list of names of, Tammany men whom the wigwam leader recommended for lucrative places under the federal government. This list, according to the Tammanyites, will bs sub mitted to the president to- day Soon after this is done the braves expect to hear some plums falling in that direction. Here tofore Mir. Crokier refrained from asking for offices in behalf of the followers. He contented himself with expressing the belief that the president would appoint good men.
 Those who claimed to know what passed between the secretary of war and Mir. Croker said a thorough and agreeable understanding was reached and assurances were given so far from ignoring the splen- did support given by the organiza- tion in the last campaign the presi- dent should recognize it in sub. stantial way.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
CATCHING FISH ASLEEP.

"Never seen a fish asleep, chi" said Cornelius Hineman to the re- porter. "Well, I have. I've seen them sleep sound and to their sor- row, especially catfish. There is nothing more wary than fish. You know you can't creep up on them nor drop a pebble anywhere within fifty feet of them, but what they will dodge away; that is when they are not asleep How 1 come to know so much of this is that have caught them without bait when they were sleeping, although I did use hook and line. The first one that 1 ever caught this way was large catfish that l observed daily to be in one particular spot--the spot of a wooden pile that supported an ice house chute that led out into the water. A kind of nest was there, a depres- sion in the mud, ard here that cat fish was to be found every day at about 2 pm. It would lay for hours in the rays of the afternoon sun and never move. l decided to catch it. First l Gshed around there day after day, but to no purpose. Bait of any kind wasn't any inducement to that catfish. concluded that. it must be asleep, when it would allow fat minnow to swim by and never touch it. got sharp, plain hook. which 1 properly weighed, so that it would act direct. l lowered it and moved it slowly up to the side of the fish. Then 1 turned the line so that the hook was directly under it. Then I gave a quick jerk. The catfish darted away, but not very far. I had him foul, and all because he had been sleeping. l have caught pike and sunfsh the same way at least a dozen times. n- St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
rwnNrY-NiNrH SESSION.
fContipued from First Page. ]


 Senate bill No I63 read second time and referred to the committee on claims. Senate bill No. lS6 read second time. Senate bill No. ls7 read second time, referred to the committee on claims.
 Senate bill No. 200 read second time and referred to the committee on judiciary. Senate bill No. 2e5 read second time. Senate bill No. sl5 read second time.
 Senate bill No. 225 read second time, referred to the committee on judiciary.
 Senate bill No. 22s read second time. Senate bill No 246 read second time, referred to the committee on judiciary.
 Senate bill No 25l read second time. Senate concurrent resolution No. 10 was read, aud Mir. Russell offered the following amendment: Amend by striking out "th1ee amendments and inserting two amendments" The amendment was adopted.
 The resolution was adopted and the speaker appointed on said committee, Messrs. Bridewell, ludkins and Clement. Senate concurrent resolution No. l5 was read and adopted, and the speaker ap- pointed the committee as follows: Sellers, Harrison and Foster.
 Senate concurrent resolution No. IS was read and adopted.
 Senate concurrent resolution No. 12 was read and adopted.
 Mir. Adams submitted the following;
 MR. SPEAKER Your commit. e on en- rolled bills beg leave to report that they have examined and compared louse bills Nos. 125 and 99 and fad them correctly enrolled, and here with submit the same for your approval.
 k k. ADAMS, Chairman.
 Mr. Clement moved to reconsider the vote by which Mir. Judkins' resolution of khis morning was adopted. The motion prevailed.
 The resolution was lost.
 Senate bill No. 56, bill for an act tc punish tres ass on railrt ad cars and loco motives, was read the third time and put upon its 6nal passage The question being sha.l inc bill pass, the clerk called the roll when the following members voted in the affirmative Il; negative, ?.
 House bill No. 135 was taken up, and the amendments thereto were read tht third time, and the question being shal the amendments be agreed to, the cleri called the roll wAeR the following voted 1T the affirmative, 72; negative, 3.
 Mir Rodgers, of Benton, was granted leave of absence for one week.
 Senate bill No. 72, bill to be entitled an act to establish court of common pleas in Nevada county, was read the thirC time and put upon its final passage, thu question beiDg shall the bll pass the clerk called the roll when thu following voted in the affirmative, 55
 Mir. Adams submitted the following: MR. SPEAKER Your committee on en' rolled bills beg leave to report that they have delivered house bills Nos. l25 and 9s to the governor for his signature sn th' 17th of March, 1893. at l:2G am. R. k. ADAMS, Chairman. fMr. Wright in the chair.
 Senate bill No. 86, bill for an act tC regulate the election of aldermen in cities of the first class, read third time and put upon its final passage
 Pending discussion, the house took re- cess till pm.
 Fridav Afterno0n MarchI-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

Stephen Fiske closed biogra of Rufus Hatch by expressing was some years ago-the wis5 "lS93 may atone to Uncle l for the bad luck of 1858 and le@
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- dnced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in it's action and truly beneficial in it's effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it's many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and s1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAR FRANCISCO. oAL.
 LOUISVILLE, kK Esg YORK NY
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
Scotch-Irisnmen.

The coming of the Scotch Irish men into notice in tLe form of socie- ties is a modern fact. They are a silent people, given to thought and action rather than speech. And you will note, l think, that their great men have not gone much into ora tory. l say this with reserve when l think of George Graham, who is an orator, and of Patrick Henry, al though Patrick came from the Scotch, was of the Lord Brougham family, and with no Irish in his blood. But silent men, as read them. Andrew Jackson, the great est of them all, son of Carickfer- gus peasant; Fulton, who gave us the steamboat; Houston, who ae- quired Texas; David Crockett, dear to the theatre boys in the gallery {; President Polk, Horace Greeley. Grant (by his mothers side), Stone wall Jackson, A. T. Stewart and John c. Calhoun. Silent men who did things--and feared God.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
NOT MERE TALK.
Cubans are Preparing to Liberate the
 Islands.

cuoa"s "fo ffeparinB to LiDerafe the
 Islands.
 KEY WEST, March 20.-The ex- hibition to hberate Cuba, judging from present movements, will not end in mere talk. It is said SIP .0OO have just been carried away from here for the purpose of purchasing munitions of war. Three cans of dynamite have been found in the possession of Cuban revolutionists at military head quarters.
 The annexation of Hawaii aud revolutions pending in Honduras and Peru, added so much fire to the embers of rebellion among the Cubans, that ths departure of the tilibustering expedition is daily expected. A revenue cutter has been ordered to remain at Key Wes5 for an indefinite period, and will be ready to sail at moments notice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
"George. ], said tba aldan WI,

"George," said the elder Wash .ngton, "did you chop this tree down with your hatchet7'' ssPapa,n re. piled the little fellow, "do not ax me-" Whereupon the father clasped hls son to bis bosom proudly. You will be the great American nnmorIst," he said. But the elder Washington was grievously disap. pointed. The son never rose higher 5nan U. the presidency Harper 8
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

HOUSE.
 The house was called to order at Q a, m. Speaker Humphrey in the chair.
 The clerk called the roll, quorum present.
 Prayer by the chaplain.
 The manuscript journal ef yesterday was read and approved and signed by the speaker and attested by the clerk.
 Mir. McAlister was granted leave of absence on account of sickness
 Mir. Henley was granted leave of absence till Wednesday.
 Mir. Hooper was granted indefinite leave of absence.
 Mir. Rodgers, of Jefferson, presented house petition No. Ills, in reference to the Pine Bluff Normal School.
 Mir. Stewart presented house petition IA, from citizens of Conway protesting against the passage of senate bill No. 2s2. Mir. McGhee, chairman of the committee on state charitable institutions, introduced house bill No. 345, an act to provide for the support and maintenance of the Ar kansas State Lunatic Asylum, read first time, and, by unanimous consent, read the second time and referred to the committee on ways and means and 250 copies ordered printed.
 Mr. MeGhee, chairman of ths committee on state charitable institutions, also in troducsd house bill No. 346, bill for an act to be entitled an act to amend section IS of an act for the relief of certain soldiers of the late war bet ~een the states, ap- proved April l, 1891, read first time and by unanimous consent read second time and referred to the committee on ways and means.
 Mir Russell submitted the following:
 MR. SPEAKER--Your committee on en- grossed bills beg leave to report that they have examined house bill No. 34, "a bill
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

Bll NO. olfJ Dy Senator fetUgreW, to provide for the dissolution of corporations, read twice and made special order for to- morrow after house business.
 Bill No. SIS, by Senator G. W Bell, to prohibit persons without license from prac- ticing law in the courts of this state, read second time and referred to circuit and in- ferior courts committee
 An amendment to appropriation bill No. 226, for the support and maintenance of the deaf mute institute, was read twice and adopted.
 Senator Witt called up senate bill No. PSI, to amend section 3l25 of Mansfield s Digest, which was read third time and passed unanimously.
 Senate bin No. 3ll, to permit gradua es of the law department of the A. l. U. to practice law in all the courts of the state, read third time and passed without dis. sen ing vote.
 bill No. 2S3, to extend the time of pay was taken up, read third time and Senator Sloan in the chair) passed, 25 to O. Senate bill No. POP, to incorporate state normal school, read third time. Senator Smith said that he had spoken ~SfNiNA ttAt1o A4 ybuAAl VI A1c uli1 anu uE did hope it would pass
 Senator Pettigrew spoke at length for the bill
 ltprovides for the appropriation of $la, GOO for the establishment of this school and he thought it very small sum for the purpose when we take into consideration the large amounts appropriated for the maintenance of our school for the blind, deaf-mute institute and our penitentiary
 Senator Erwin's remarks for the bill were to the point. He was for education and would vote for an amendment to change the appropriation from sl0, 900 to S25, ,000.
 Senator Liddell had changed bis mind and was now for the bill and Loped that the other senators were also.
 Senator Adams talked for the bill. He is strong advocate for education.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23

Congressman-elect J. F. Stallines. of Greenyille, Ala, who succeeds Mir. Herbert, is one of the youngest representatives in the house, being but 35. He is native of Alabama, a graduate of the university of that state and is married.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-23
No More Fanl AL

To be up with the times you must not call it "fouI air any more. The new medical name is "crowd poison. 1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

The Army Register for 1893 has Just been
issued. 1t shows but few changes in the per-
sonnet of the higher Offices OF the service.
Gen. Schofeld still heads the list ~ the senior
officer on the active list OF major generals. Gen
o. o. Howard second and Gen. Nelson A. Miles
brings mp the rear in the grade. There viii
not be any changes in this standing until next
year, when Gen Howard retires, and the fol-
lowing year Gen Schodeld goes the retired
list also, thus bringing Gen. Niles 10 the front
position he will hold for nine years. ~ he Il one
Of the youngest oficers that has reached the
grade Of major general since the war. The list
of brigadiers is led by Gen. Thomas H. Ruger,
Gen. Wesley Merritt second and Gen. Otis. who
has recently been advanced from a colonelcy,
last Gen. John c. Kelton was retired in thS
adjutant generals department and was suc-
ceeded by Gen. Robert wiliiams. the only
yirginian in the army Of high rank Gen.
Williams viii be placed upon the shelf nsxs
November.
in the inspector generals department Gen J.
c. Breckenridge is the senior officer and in the
judge advocate generals. Cen ID. q. Swain,
who has been under suspension for numbsr
Of years. and will be retired before the sxpirs-
ton Of the sentence. Col Lieber will succeed
TO the vacancy the senior in rank in the corps.
Gen. batcheider presides over the quartermas-
ters d. partmsnt He will have many yeau of
active duty yet before reaching the age Limit
Gen Hawkins has succeeded TO the bead Of the
s sub department. by the retirement q
In the medical corps there have been no
changes, and the same h true Of the engineers'
and pay corpaA There was not an unusual
number OF deaths and casualties and the coursp-
martial we've fewer thau previous yesrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
RctaIiatory Toiis Revolsed.

The State Department has been informed
that new ''order in council" has been issued
by the Canadian government TO regulate the
tolls Of Canadian canals for 1898. The effect Of
this order is TO abolish the rebate on tolls and
the regulation against transshipped goods.
thereby removing all the determinations Of
which the government Of the United States
has long complained. In accordance with
this diplomatic arrangement the President has
issued proclamation revoking the tolls levied
on Canadian vessels and csrgoes in the sault
Ste. Marie canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
THE SOCIAL WOR
Numerous Notable Events, Notwith'
standing 1t is Lent.
A CABINET YOUNG LADY

The Daughter of the Next Secretary of the
Navy 10 Well Known Here-DIsting uis ed
Guests at the Reception of the Daughters
ofthe Revolution-Miss MiIler's Wedding
Personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
Large Increase OF Internal Revenue,

Largo Increase OF Internal Revenue
The total receipts from internal revenue for
the first seven months Of the present fiscal yea,
were es6, Az, 7ss, being e7,7l5,577 more thar
WA collected during the corresponding period
Of the previous fiscal year. The receipts were
as follows On spirits. $57, 1872, 1877, an increase
Of e4.660, 1873: on tobacco, el9,2l9. 5s6. an in.
crease OF 81 AIS, lS9; on fermented iiauors,
8,878 9l1, an increase of 81. 584 6S6; on oleo-
margarine, 81, 024, 778. an increase Of ear, $50
on miscellaneous, e10s.8lS, an increase Of
1888. The receipts for January, 1888, were
e542, 800 greater than for January, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

The Next House and the Silver Question.
Chairman Harrity OF the democratic national
committee has sent out to members of the ma
tionai committee circular asking information
- to the probable attitude toward q measure
looking to the repeal Of the Sherman act Of the
ninety democratic members Of the next Houss
whose position h not . matter Of record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
OCEAN TRAVEL

ARE You GoIxe To EUROPE
nso, have your letters and Cables addressed care
HDwLS u; LOWS STEkMSHiP EXCHANGE.
% CHARiSG CROSS. TRAFALiAR SQUARE
LONDON. They viii be nuabsred and Forwarded TO
all parts BY Mr. LOWS system. in>urinx safeae-
livery BaTxAse stored. forwards and checked BY the
American system. Complete banking fariiifies Tine
use o. LOWS p CkETCABLE CODE, price 30 cents.
Is indisps nsable. send for copy OF THE PASSEN-
GEh. 4" cont aiming valuable in formatiou free
EDWIN H. Low, LOWS EXCHANGE
Ja2-6m Head Office. 90 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
TOURS To THE TROPICs-ATLAs LINE
L Weekly service from New York to the Islsui OF
Jamaica. renowned for its Salubrious climate AMI
natural beauty winter station the British and
Good hotels and sDiendid roads.
Regular saiings also for Haiti. Costa RIGA an the
many oil world Town. Of the spanish main illus
trared pamphlet MALE free. PIN FUkwOOD 4
CO.. AEents. "a State st.. New YORK. Milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
scores BY National Guardsm.n.

Company C, fourth battalion. DONG, was
in the rife gallery Monday night The prac-
tice was at 800 yards, and the following scores
were made under the supervision Of Lieut.. s.
d. Rotramel, battalion inspector: sergt. Ian
han, q; Pvt H. johnson. II; sergt Plant, 80;
Corp. James. So: Pvt Rowe, s.; Pvt Block, So;
Capt Raymond, s.; sergt Nolls. So; Sergt.
Pvt Hudson, IS; Pvt. Clors, 50: Pvt fait, 20:
Pvt Rucksr. 20; Pvt Rhodes, "a; Pvt F. Dyer,
"a; Pvt Amity, Is; Pvt Tolbot, "A; Pvt Cog
gems, a; Pvt Divine, Is; Pvt. Van Ness, q;
Pvt W. Dyer, 10; Pvt Fitzgerald, rs; Pvt
Cohen, Is; Pvt Britt Is; Pvt Berry. u; Pvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
EoR SALE

EoR sAIE- 49,
Ell TO .43 10Th :,
b D, 4 4 Or. ..-..s 81
l@lT Pa ave. 4 h. Or "a
] 20 10 O'Brien's court
bh. -. -
200 20 2uy7 z st. b !
ae4 % :;o4a Boandsr
q. b b. ar. AL---l.
pIs II st. Z b. I'll.
l:Sf, ] Ut. Z h. 5r. .
1919 p az. b b. m 1. Or. I
ll5S snd - 10Th 81.
D, Or. esch......s..t
21D Va ave. IN. az. Z
Isis nth -. fin. ar :
Az TO AL Prsther
alley, b b. 4r...----.t
1923 20rh II. b b. 81
and > houses in real
Ar each .......-...t
5Ol3 \ st. IN. IT..
S3. So I'D st. b |
gr, each .....-...-.-4
1872 and 1924 s;h 81
b b. m 1. Or .-.+---4
The above 10 only q
list For full list ca
on the ist and 18th
felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

TuRh1 y NO ExcusE for sny man 20 aypear iu
society With grtxgly beard aince The nfrodncfio0
Of D1ckinghsms Dye which eulon . natural
bcov2 e black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

are weskene1- end neg'ocfed. baldnons ID sure =
follow. aaiiS Hair Reaewsr y the bes psoss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Il ONLY s. COZ. ". Fl. ave. bet. F and G SITS. 81
feet front-abou 90Seet deep. Present provements
rent for S36 per
THOMAS j. FISHER CO..
fe1S6t 1894 st. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

ISOR SALE
An exceptional op~ortunity for profitable in
yestment. We are of-rinC for sale block of lots on
St bet 18th and 18th SITS. 20 IT. front; 100 IT..
deep TO alley. Only 81. 80 per SO. It.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
feiS-et 1894 st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
EOR SALE

FOE SALE
+ Fine homes easy terms 2-story and sttif
Groom brick houses st near u ave. all fnr-
psOvenenfs lust being finished; lot 20xl00 to alley
uled sides slks These houses are exceptionally vel
THos. J. Fisher CO..
lD1o0 ~ o q y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

JRTHwEST.
LII and I33 Pierce 1t,
. 600 FIJI. Or. ....... 81. 800
!. ooe 'S40S y s.. BIB, mi. ira 400
/. 20O+ " -. IN. 3r 3. 10
!. 900 1919 fss2 Madison st,
J. Z. 4r.......-.........3 9, 600
!. 600 Stable in all y bet 10Th
y and 10th. X and l. 3. 900
|. 50D&5l and 4o3 Ridge ST.
I. 600 h, Or .-..-...3. 600
!, 600 2I5 Poneroy bh, 81. 3 600
|. 600 AZ and 249 PoIneroy
D -. D b. 5r. each ,. 500
5OOll092 IN 81, b. y. 9. 900
|. $50 ltS22 SD 81, fl. Ar .. 500
!. 0oO6r1 I'D st. b h. Or. o.. 1. go
: 424 and {26 o ST
zoo alley. fh. 4r........l. 500
!. l200 10 1217 18th 81.
b b. t,r, earh...l.S 500
!. 000613 to 6l9 y II ave. b
ZOO B; y, eseh-.;.---i.6oo
/. 5OO2ll3 and Ellis d 1T.
zoo oh. Or. each 800
portion OF the property on my
/ at once for bullet In issued
THos. Il. wAG6AMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

LNOR SALE
II st bet. 9Th and 9TH ne. fine building lot
fronting % IT lO4 in on st. IA it. deep to 30-ft
alley 15-ft side alley; 81 per 50. #.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO..
fe1S-6t 1924 + ST. \. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

E'OR SALE
number of small lots the ne section of the
suit purchasers. THOMAS J. FfSHFR CO..
felS6t 1924 st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

MEMBERS RocHDAIE soCIErIES ATTEN.
4vk tion! fou can never again buy Q musical In
stru emit music, piano stool . standard VOSE
PIANO 90 advaptaeeously a. nov
THoxsON'S MUSIC STORE,
fol-lm 62l l1th G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

For SALE
lots 100 feet 'front.' 100 feet deep; 2foot alley;
concreted ST. only 81 10 per so. foot; easy terms;
separately entirety.
THOMAS J. FISHER l. CO.
fe1S-6t 1924 st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

LNOR SALE
L Fine lot facing n Y. Just east Of y. Capitol
st. 20 IT. front side and aleys only 81. % per
So IT. terms to suit purchaser.
THOMAS J. FISuER l. CO.,
fe1S-6t 1924 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
ACCOUNTANTS.
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN MANICURE AND CHIROPOD-
lN1 ist. 700 18TH ST. n. W The only Importer and
Manufacture of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD-
1ST GOODS south Of New York no,Otr