davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21
Vol. U.-NO.. 43.

their SEX Our married man expressed it tersely
when he said womanly woman was one who
would not contradict "a many. Very good.
Another thought she was one who chad good
figure and was sympathetic, forgving and gentle"
Not bad; such qualities are certainly essential.
Another man thought womanly woman was
one who had faculty of holding baby so it
would not cry. This seems rather to the point
this man has had paregorc experiences in the
graveyard hours of the night.
Again, man advances the idea that she must
be like his mother. This last was good man.
Now women know more about women than men
do, mans sworn statement to the contrary not
outstanding, and why not consult women on this
point.
The men are all of mind as regards feminine
anatomy. She must be young plump, shapely,
good looking, and in addition neat, patient, loving,
sympathetic, gentle, forgving, generous, and, in
short, blossom with all the fruits of the spirit.
If you will scrutinize the masculine standpoint
from which he looks out upon the landscape of
feminine virtues, you will discover the point of OBJ
servation to take in also vast amount of mascu-
line comfort in the same view
He knows woman was made for himself and he
appreciates and appropriates all the excellencies
as trophies at his feet, very much as he would APP
prove of fine points in good roadster.
And yet-and yeti seems strange that man
with the chances all on his side, will make such
grevous mistakes and then moan over the fact that
marriage is such lottery
It's marvellous how a man of brains will search
creation over for wife, and finally carry off in
triumph some little pretty faced, bright-eyed
morsel of feminnity to represent his ideal, with
head so empty he could beat rat-tat-tat on it,
did he but try.
The Frenchman in expressing his wifes charms,
in meagre English sad she was "handsomc in
side." But the Frenchman was not usual-his
sentiments lived after him.
Ask womanly woman what she understands
by the term and she will tell you-a womanly
woman is one who is true to her God and herself
Some philosophical mind is responsible for the
assertion that woman who makes good hus-
band out of the nowadays man has the elements
of genius within her.
The womanly woman is loving and forgiving,
but she is not door-mat She contradicts when
the occasion demands, and she never barriers her
sef-respect for peace in the family. She has no
objection to her husband telling how his mother
cooked. The home is not endangered so long as
he remembers how his mother cooked. Men are
too apt to forget this as civilization advances. The
gastronomic achievements of the restaurateur are
far more formidable foe.
The watchword of the womanly woman is self
respect.
Look about you and see if we are not right
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21

In the recent school election in Boston two
women were elected, DR.. Caroline Hastings and
Mrs. Isabel Barrows. The Boston School Board
now contains four women out of membership Of
twenty-four. The Woman's Journal thinks twelve
would be more just proportion.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-21

The National Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union claim one and one-half millions voters. The
Knights of Labor have two hundred and thirteen
thousands more, and both associations have de-
clared themselves in favor of woman's suffrage.
Who shall say that the cause of equal rights is not
processing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

sky there, or like stars nagnified and dimned
into the mereat spectral light by mist.
passed tho first at distance Of u quarter Of
II milo; it slid by phantasmally, and another.
stole out right ahead.
This | could have gone widely clear of by
a little shift Of the helm; but while was in
the act of starboarding three or four bergs
suddenly showed on the larboard bow. and
saw that unless | had II mind to brin,, the
ship into tho trough again 7 must keen
straight ON. SO steered to bring the ber,
that was right ahead little on the bow. with
prayer in my soul that there might be no
low lying block in the road for the schooner
TO split upon. 1t went by within pistol shot.
| was very much accustomed to the sight OF
ice 10y this time, yet found myself glancing
at this mass with pretty near as much won
der and awe as if ! had never seen such
thing before 1t was not above thirty feet
high, but its shape was exactly that of a
horses head-tho lips slipping the sea, the
ears cooked, the neck arching to the water.
You would have said it was some vast
courser rising out Of the deep. The peculiar
radiance of ice trembled oil it like a luminous
mist into the dusk The water boiled about
its nose and suggested o frothing caused by
the monster steed's expelled breath. Let a
fire have been kindlCd to glow red where YOU
looked for the eye, and the illusion would
have been frghtfully grand Half this ice
came from the island: the rest Of it was
formed of bergs too tail to havo ever be-
longed to the north end of that great stretch.
1t took three hours to pass clear OF them, and
then had to go on clinging to the tiller and
steering in a most melancholy, furnished con-
dition for another long half hour before I
could satisfy myself that the sea was free
But now / was nearly dead with the cold.
had stood for live hours at the helm, during
all which time my mind had been wound up
TO the fierceSt tension of anxiety. and my
eyes felt as if they were strained out Of their
sockets by their searching OF the gloom ahead;
and nature, having done her best, gave out
suddenly, and not to have saved my life could
/ have stood at the tiller for another ten
minutes
The gear along the rail was so iron hsrd
that could not secure the helm with it, SO !
softened some lashinss by holding them be-
fore the fire; and finding the schooner on my
return to be coming round to starboard,
helped her by putting the tiller hard a-ptt
and securing it. l then went below, built up
tho fire, lighted nay pipe and sat down ror
wa In.h and rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

ndrift, but he looked so imbecile that |
thought-to what purpose' If there be aught
of memory in him, let him sit and chew tho
cud thereof. lie cannot last long-the cold
must soon stop his heart And with that l
went on eating my breakfast i'll silence, but
greatly affected by this astonishing mark of
the hand of Providence, and under a very
heavy and constant sense of awe; for the like
of such II transformation am sure had never
before encountered mortal eyes, and it was
terrifying to be alone with it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

Yes, had feared and detested this man;
but his quick Transformation and silent, dark
exit affected me, and | looked down upon
him sadly. Yet, to be perfectly candid with
You, recollect that, though it occurred to
me to test if life was out of him by bringing
him close to the fire and chatting him and
giving him brandy, | would not stir. No,
would not have moved "A finger to recover
him, even though | should have been ablo to
do so by merely putting him to the furnace.
He was deal, and there was an end; and
without further ado carried him into tho
forecastle and threw hammock over him,
and left him to lie there till there should
come clear water to the ship to serve him for
a grave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.

THE SCHOONER FREES HERSELF.
All day long the weather remained sulen
and still, and the swell powerful. | was on
deck at noon, looking at an iceberg half O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
BAD FOR BASE BALL.
What the Championship Season has
shown.

The PLAYING OF THE HoNE TEAN-sEcoSp BASE
MAN MYERS COOP woRK-REsULr or THE
GAMES YEsTERDAI-NorEs OF THE BALL FIELD.
II was extremely unfortunate that the rain
should have interfered 20 prevent the playing
OF the entire series of games between Wash
lngton and Philadelphia in this city, for. not
outstanding the rather embarrassing defeat
OF Wednesday, the hopes and enthusiasm OF
the local base ball public are high. and they
would undoubtedly have turned out IN good
numbers on Thursday and Friday had the
weather been fair. They are beginning to see
that the loss OF the first game WAS by no means
the fault of the club or the manager. and Eb-
right, instead of being assailcd by public opin-
ion from ali sides-is given credit for the good
work be accomplished outside of the two dis
astrous errors that seemed TO be the result of
fright and nervousness.
The rest of the team. with the exception of
Morrill,. PLAYED a perfect game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR SALE--HOUSES

I,OR SALE-A MISUNDERSTANDING 18TH.
II between and SITS NV; will sell for 81 600;
nine rooms: parlor: library; open CRATES; furnace:
hers; lot 19I95; one year old. Address r., p o. Box
So ap26-2t
IOR SALE-S1 ,400-SIX-ROO FRAME, CORNER
Il house. good condition: water and sewer rented at
S10Ier month; 10th and SITS. ne. Apply to CHAS
A SHIELDS, 1905 ST. NV. ap26-3t-
IrOR SALE-s2, OOO-SIX-R BRICK ON con.
Il GREETED street northwest well rented good ten
ant side and rear concreted alleys; cheap. CHAS A
SHIELDS. 1905 ST. NV ap26-3ts
NOR SALE-N NEAR 5TH STREET N W., NEW
Il 2-story brick, o rooms and bath, all modern i'm.
prOvements. very desirable house for the price,
$500. b. II. WARNER l. CO,
aI26-3t GIG f st. IL W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

One of the notable
features. not only of this
game, but OF the ex-
hibltlon series and of
last years games, was
the steady work that
Myers did. On We'd
nesday he made 6 ar
slsts and ) put outs
without an error. Ii is
a pleasure 20 watch hIm
play; the ball comes
skipping and jumping
out over the diamond
with a sting IN every
movement. perhaps 1t
goes straight At Myers.
or possibly on one side
Rr unRsl.F- .fsF l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
NAILS CHURCH BUIIFTIN-BrY A HOME IN

HALLS CHURCH BUILETIN-BCY HOME IN
Il falls Church Va. 800 feet above Washington:
fectly healthy. aoundan Of shade pure and oud
water; finest suburban town about Washington. come
and see for yourself.
land: - minutes from station, $4,000.
liroom house and stable. 10 acres land; 4 in
fruit suitable for subdivislon' 10 minutes from sta
ton; $4,000.
lO-room house and stable: ~ land; II min
utes from station $3.50.
l2-room new house and stable; acres land. )
minutes from station. $1,000.
Store and dwelling; store 20x40. dwelling 10 rooms
good business stand $1,000.
S-room house and stable; l land: fruit and
shade; 10 minutes from station; $500; monthly
installmentS.
groom hoase and stable Il land. shade = 800
1l-room house and stable acre land in fruit, shade
10 minutes from station; $500, monthly Install
meuts.
eroom house, acres land s minutes from station ;
$4,000.
I acre building lots and 10 minutes from station
$500 TO 500.
New 1-room house and stable, 81 acres land. min
utes from station. 81 zoo.
acres land beautiful location, good lot for sub
DIVISION, shade and fruit, small house and stable
$1,000, terms easy.
New 90 room house and stable, acre land. > min
utes from station: s4.50U.
S-room house and stable acre land fruit and shade
~ minutes from station, $500. -
Beautiinl subdivision at West End; lots 5oN31O.
> minutes from station.
Come out and buy home and you will never re
greet it
A few more homes for rent. as 20 $50 per month.
Herndon
Farms in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties. Send for
bulletin. Holm r. FEBREN 4 Co.
Real Estate Loan and Insurance.
81 mo all IA D. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IHOR SALE-PARTY WISHING TO LEAVE THE
city will sell the following Lots very cheap. bar
gain to quick purchaser:
L St, near n. II. ave 63x100: alley.
OREGON ave. south front: 6}x3O; alley.
Two lots on Mclean ave-; 13xI05: alley.
NJ ST., near LIST s.w.; 16 5x95; alley
lst st, near VI s.w. l3 3X12: side and rear alleys
b ST., bet. LIST and I'd ne: 1S3x1OO: alley.
DAVID ID. STONE
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

II good frame house and lot: 20190; wide parking
S.IJOO. DAVID ID. STONE.
ap21-3t 500 L st. n
T.OR SALF-N ST. BET. CONN AND " H AVIS,
Il well-built brick house; lot .33.SxI0O. $4,000.
DAVID II. STONE,
ap2I-I SOC at. n
I'OB SALE-BlGGEST BARGAIN IN THE SOUTH
II eaSt-4 new brick houses Pa ave. e. g rooms,
water, latrODes, woOdshels, alley. Each 81. $50.
ap21-3t DAVID d. SrONF, 500 L ST. NV
EfoEsALE-Ls ST NEAR 14TH, SPLENDID LARGE
brick house; cellar under whole house lot 2OxIO0.
Terms 70 SUIT Sl4-OOO. DAVID ID. STONE,
Gl-'-I 500 81 NV
L, or SAI.E-A GOOD INVESTMENT NEW HAMP-
shlfe ave. near Washington Circle, Gloom frame;
water. gas, &c. Lot acne worth nearly the price
asked: $4,000 REDFORD ". WALKER, 1006 + ST.
stOR SALE-AT MOUNT PLEASANT, SEVERAL
II very handsome houses with beautiful lots and
seNtrl sLia cottages at prices ranging from $4,000
to S-'lDp Also well located lots same place and
N9iq4lHa HeiEhts at lowest prices. REDFORD W.
NALhEA, IOOb st. ap21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

. AAA YARDS OF CREPELINE OR CRAZY
OsVOO Cloth. nc. 5000 yards OF Dark Challies,
% inch wide, NC. g 600 yds of Gamers best Shirt
ing Percales: DC. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE CoMBI-
NATION, IL Of. s.e. ap26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

4 JOHN NJ. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyers examine his large stock of
New and Second hand Vehicles OF All Styles at his
mh.50-3m Rear of National Io,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsI - BETWEEN AGRICULTURAL DEPART
it.sht an ia atd " SIS NV, pucketboOk, con-
tlE small amount Of money and theater ticket and
IA tr Win numbers ~. II. Reward rrturu 1911
oth 81 NV 1t.
Il oSI-oN WEDNESDAY AFTFRNOON-A PUG
~ DIX, had or harness and tax 24V| A liberal re-
"srG " returned t. ;@9O1 q ST.. West Washington.
G. KEwARD-LOST on April. 26 A GOLD AND
s'J CtluIele1 Maltese Gross with H.. iDsrrt0r1 ~
; hEAEEl, Hiram Lodge NJ. 20 Mt Horeb Chan
No DgNulay Com. No \. The above r~N,tr,l Viii
u Iald II returned 20 PHILIP Ii. WAND, POO Pa
aNe- E-w. aI...-.{f.
Il O>,T-A POCKET BOOK. ON FRIDAY EVENISCi
II between l4th AID y y and 9TH and N rs
liberal reWaru u returned 20 1924 81. NV liz
II 0ST-LADIES WATCH CHAIN AND BABY
Liking. set With luruuoiS. II 4 -. Hertic No IU5
"Wednesday evening. Please return 10 .1:sU ,Oth = "a
". suitable reward apI,j-:it.
II OST-A SEAL BROWN WATER SPANIEL. RE
IL ward II returned &c 30 II 81 NV. apsO-..ts
II OST-IN OR MAR THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
building, poke tbOOk containing money and lew
elry- finer vii he literally rewarded by returning
the same 70 3Ij ST. NV. Ap.3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

NOR SALE-TEMPORARY REMOVABLE
Until the completion Of my new store on the south
west corner of Pa. ave. and 18th st. n w. will he
pleased to see my patrons at 526 18th ST. n w. near
+. Finest California Wines and Brandies at lowest
prices. am also the sole for Trmble and Per
lection Rye and Kentucky Sour Mash Whskies CAN
for price list
H. A. SELIGSON,
Wine and Liquor Merchant
n|4-w&s.0m 526 18th st. NV
EoR sALE-THE "OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE-
Il quires boiler; avoids all expensive attendance
ho loss OF time handling of fuel Send circular
ana price list. d. BALLAUF. Ag't 131 9TH st pl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
COUNTRY BOARD.

fENWELVE BOARDERS CAN BE Accommodated
Il at the old Plantation haf-mle northwest of Cliff
ton Station nice lawn ana shade; terms moderate
Address JAS +. BUCKLEY, Clifton Station. Fairfax
County, Va. ap26-:u-
GUNNER HOME FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG
- people ON coast of Massachu Newport temper
ature OF climate; safe bathing; pleasant walks aud
drives; best OF Address Box Il, Siar Office.
ap23-tu,s-2t'
(NOUNTRY BOARD FOR THE SUMMER-PLEAS-
~ ant situation; terms moderate double rooms
and one single Address Mrs ST. Is. RANDOLPH Mill
WOOD Clark County. Va. ap2J-3t.
SPRING BANK FARM OPENS MAY Is; con-
- venient fdr gents i'll othce meet trains twice per
day; fruit, ice and milk in abundance; high and
healthy terms So. SPRING BANK Alexandria, Va
ap25-1m-
ssTNYRCONNELL"-THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
l. the Merry Land tract" will be open TO guests
May l. two hours from Washington. Address Mrs
G. H. BAUGHER, Petersvile, Fredk County, Md.
ap22-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

EIOR SALE FOUR PRETTY NEW GROOM BAY
Il window brick houses. near Government Printing
Once. Columbia Belt Line and herdics ana h
81. market, price only -, 100 each.
aP31-lOt CHARLES W HANDY, 92l f ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

'FI'HE WORLD Do MONE"-KEMEMBER THE
Il terrestrial CIUca e" RAMSAY has cut the
Irer-, watches cleaned, u Erst-csss springs
Warranted one YEAR : all clock and lvweiry work u
1he L,Wts; prices IL tie city. DEFY competition
4--f ST. nv. fl.J-.su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
IrOR SALE
HOTSFS.

6G-2stCry frame Sir. \. near 81, Cap. Hill. 1000
Gl-st,ry brick lOr, L.. I'd ........... 12.OOO
10Th bet K and L. FER i"..''............. 600
6.,.3story brick 10 rooms. q, near 2Oth... 5000
IN. B.-MOst oi the above have fne celllrs.)
HOUSES-GEORGE1ONN.
2!1F-3-story brick. IGr list near -. 1000
31-story brick, l2r, @. near 31st 5000
44-2stCry frame, and ar, ed, near IT,. LOO
to 100.
45-2-story frame 12r 3Oth, near P...... 1000
I-Sstory brick, lQr. \, near Sd $3.50; 10000
J9-3-stpry brick lthe Cooke mansion, Both
andQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR lighthouses.

IGOR EENT-UNFURNISHED-
n Cor on conn ave. 14.i5 q st $40
suitable tor residence 1906 I'D II 49, % 80
q business Iur- SIDEES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

5tOR SALE - HANDSOME 12-ROOM BRICK
Y dwelling ON Vermont avenue the Arlington
Hotel and MCPHERSON square lot 81 feet front house
IN splendid order CHARLES W HANDY,
au3a-I !lll r n.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
Two IHosE NErpING A CoNEIpENTIAL MAN

II a vel. Et'Nn business man Of - years ex
ZEN, Nee IA TN. city and rcSIOHsbly occupied
Ir.l . 70 = aly. desires to employ his leisure time ia
pu-lt4JI II trust with party where his
kItrvl SAKE and experience De pICntaJly applied
.--t q rtier.uces, security. Necessary. Address
E,HN -. Star Office. ar,.1.I-t;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

IL. T,
j near Westminster, Carroll county, Md. Western
Maryland railroad, 30 miles from Baltimore contain
ing 40 acres with frstclasS improvements. The
dwelling has l3 rooms, bath and conservatory: hot
and cold water supplied from excellent spring beau
TRULY shaded lawn of about acres, carp pond
barn, tenant house and all necessary outbulldnrs;
situation high and healthy. A more comfortable
country home cannot be found. VIII be sold low.
Stock included il desired. Further particulars APP
plIcaton. Address FARM. Box .1OS,
ap21-law4t' Westminster, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FURNISHED.

The Gtove houses can I've examined by permltfrcm
Gul cfhCc VIIiy. THOMAS J. EISHIR & co.
apo 1924 81. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

ENOR SALE-A YOUNG AND STYLISH PAIR OF
horses; full brothers Of Old Virginia bIUode stock;
bred by &. A. HElNEKIN, Esq. at Haymarket.
superior drivers and fine saddle horses ridden by
lady Written warranty OF responsible rarty Will
De given. WM. +. DOWNEl,
ap26-.Bt' 1920 to 1924 l. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

IHUk kENT-HOU>E No. = l ST. N.E.-ELEGANT
A"S urIcA, n4O-ierE improvements, 8 rooms. $50
AIT.y % l. ". CALLAGHAN,
apl-Im S3l NORTH Capitol -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

NEWPORT. II. l., BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE IN ONE
~ of the desirable parts Newport to be sold
rented. NH be sold bargain and ON easy
terms. Apply at 1871 NJ ST. NV, Tor particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ ana Territory, Notary and u. y. Commissioner,
JNO I. bEAl1. 13.l 81 NV IN Office lrVm am.
70 Pm nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

VHOR SALE-AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION
4 out from Washington Met. Il. r., electric
cars opposite University. High, healthy and beauI-
fully sItaated Lots at from 3 10 10 cents easy
also very pretty cottage. REDFOkD W. MALhEB,
1OU6 st. ap21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

THoR SALE-A SMALL DAIRY FARM on GOOD
Il Hope Hill mile from navy yard Good buildings
aild well watered; ne fruit For apply A.. A
SIMPSON, on premises. ape lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

ENOR SALE A BARGAIN - BAY HORSE, l6k
Il hands, six years Old work anywhere, good driver
and fast walker; suitable coupe, also wagon
suitable for brckiayer paserer. Apply GIL 1tn ST.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

Nor RENT - AT EVANSVILLE, MD, NEW
Il houses, \ rooms; well built and conveniently
located ON MclrOse avenue; opposite the reside of
the late X. h. Elliot esd. two minutes from station.
TYLER & RUIHEREORD,
Real Estate and Insurance,
apl1-l2ts l3O7 II Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

Iittsburg's luck is thought by some to be in
dicative of a much stronger team than the Smoky
City had last year; but IL must be remembered
that Arson has hardly got his men down 10 a
playing basis yet after their jaunt around the
world. There Is good deal of practiring and
managing TO be done before they viii be- m
condition for championship work. even though
most of them spent the winter playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

E;OR SALE-LOTS-A CORNER LOT NEAR IOWA
4 circle, chance for builder; $225. Two fine
Building Lots in vicinity of Scott circle very cheap;
500. All the above lots have south frontage.
large Lot on New Hampshire ave. near Washington
circle; $l:35. CARUSI, EVANS CARUSI,
ap27-3t7 1924 ST.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-19
DAKOTA CONCENTRATIONS

E.t"|fHIE ta
The Deadwood reduction works start
ed mp Monday. The machinery and
everything pertaining thereto works
s%rlendidly.
The senate. committee on public lands
has ordered q favorable rapport on the
nomination OF Frank p. Randolph to be
receiver at the WAtcfsown. Oak, land
office.
The commanding officer at Fort Penn
bina resolved Q telegram from Washing
ton ordering him to investigate the sup
posed destitute condition OF settlers in
Walsh county.
The iolioKing officers were elected by
the Dakota board Of agriculture: Pfesi-
dent. r. b. Codington, OF Sally county;
secretary o L. Downey, Of Sphinx county
treasurer, O. 81. Barrett, Of Clay county.
John Cameron. living i've miles from
Thompson, lost swo horses. He sent q
hired man to Grand Forks with . team
The hired man not returning, Cameron
came Tor him and found the team had
been sold.
A slight railroad accident occurred
last Saturday about thirty miles above
Rapid City. The private car OF Super
intendent Hughes. attached TO the south
bound freight train, jumped the track
while crossing ahigh srestle ear Stursis