davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
Surrounded by rnsurperts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.The secretary Of
state has received a dispatch from the
United States consul at Laredo, saying that
Capt. Hardee Third cavalry. and his troop.
together with United States marshal,
were surrounded near Fort Mcintosh, Tex,
by large body of Mexican insurgents un-
der Garzia, and it is not known whether
The m matter was - refarrad Il tha - var da,1art.
ment and a telegram of inquiry sent 10
Gen. Stanley, commanding the department.
of Texas. The reply was received saying
that he had ordered the troops to the scens
of the reported trouble. Army officials do
telegram. They think he is deceived by q
rumor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
To associate with pef,or,

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec az. --Gov. Humphrey
denies the rumor that he will resign and
have the lieutenant governor appoint him
senator to succeed Plumb. In addition I'd
those named last night, ex-aoy, Crawford.
Joseph w. Ady. United states diatrlct Az
tornoy. and Major y. X. Hndaon. editor os
the Tokeka Capitol, aro montioned as eati.
didates for the vacancy. Gov. Hamphray
says he will be In no hasts TO mako tho 10.
pointment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23

New YogK, Dec. 22.~-Aftar a vast amount
Of talk, Charlie Mitchell. of England, and
james j. Oorbett, of California, signed
articles of agreement to meet in six-rounc
glove contest in Madison Square garden
with III aeyen weeks from to-day. A tinist
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
The Gallant Captaiu,. wife.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Counsel for plaintiff in
an action for libel brought by the wife Of
Captain Osborne against the wife of Major
Hargreaves to-day announced to the court
that, acting under instructions from Cap
tain Osborne, they withdrew the case. Mrs.
Osborne now admits that she stole the Jew
elry from Mrs. Hargreaves and sold it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
Mr. Dixon's Clerk.

WARRINGTON, Dec. %. 2.-~Kepresentatiyo
Dixon, of Montana, has appointed D. Gay
Stivers, q former ST. Paul newspaper man,
his clerk. Ii Mr.. Dixon is made chairman
of q committee Stivers will be made clerk
of the committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
WORSE THAN THE BOMB.
Mrs. Russell Sage Chokes Scoundrel Till
He Turns Black

New YORK. Dec. 22.-Russell Sage, whom
the bomb thrower tried to kill with dyna-
mite. was again threatened in similar way
last Saturday night A wild-looking man
rang the bell and forced his way by the
servant, saying, 81 have come to kill Sage"
Mrs. Sage heard the man and came down.
He told her he had written letter demand
ing $2.500 and must have it at once or he
would blow the house up. The man ha d
scarcely said this when Mrs. Sage, fragile
as she is rushed forward. She made one
quick dash at him. caught his throat. and
fastening her fingers into his neck, held
him with such a grip that his pale face be-
came almost black. Then she thrust him
out of the door. The house is now guarded
night and day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
Coinage of standard Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The conversion OF
trade dollar bullion into standard silver
dollars was completed to-day. The coinage
of standard silver dollars is therefore at an
end, unless change is made in the policy
of the treasury department, through con-
rector of the mint said, this afternoon, that
while he was not authorized to spenk Of the
future silver policy of the department. he
thought there is scarcely any doubt that
the coinage of standard silver dollars will
be continued at the San Francisco and Car
son City mints in amounts sufficient to
meet the necessities of the service. He es-
timated this at 100000 month for each
mint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
Debts of iionor.

Nnw YoRK. Dec. IA. "a lseports hnyo baslt
curront to-day that y. v. Whits's affairs
are taking such shapo TINT i speedy u.
aumption is probabla. While showing that
the assets in tho assiguss's ststsmsnt ass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23

| fight is out OF tho question, as Mitchell
stuck TO London prize rncs. 40 IL will be
scientific contest for points, bloomsbury
rnles. YIN ordinary aizea gloves. No money
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
Ills an vi Wind
That Blows no Good.
Assignee's Sale
OF THE
Harris Bros. Stock.

Commencing Saturday morn
ing and continuing until further
notice, the entire stock of Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Hats, Etc, will
be sold without reserve.
MosEs NORRIS,
Assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23

her son Charles. She has another aotis
Frank. Mrs. Gilpin is known intimately
by most Of the older residents of Quinny
and is highly esteemed by oil who know
her. sho was here On visit few daya
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
Catholics and Schools.

BrRL1N, Dec. pa Catholic prelate
deeply interested lin the subject of public
education, has Rivenaa review Of the church
policy toward state schools and the present
condition of the school question in the
principal countries OF Europe. In it no
says the German center, favored by the
present exceptional parliamentary situa-
tion, ID on the point of resnmihg, both in
the reichstag and press. its campaign in
behalf of the rights of the church touching
education in primary schools. Since Bis
marck's resignation a groat reconciliation
has been been brought about between
Catholics, the government and the emperor.
The center is now resolved to give ardent
support to Williams social reforms and his
general policy, which is commonly desig-
mated as "the new course.'' Aided by this
advantage, aud seconded by the Episcopate
of the entire country, center deputies are
going to make an effort to secure for the
church a wider influence in public schools.
This programme of deputies and bishops
does not propose that tho church shall have
free schools over which the state is to have
no rights, but it simply acks for the church
restoration of the position held by her in
the public schools prior to 1873.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23
A Famine IN THE LAND.
Starving Peasants, Who Pilfer to
Save Life, Killed With the
Lash.
Rich Merchants Harden Their
Hearts and Mock the Poor
Wretches.
Widespread Corruption Among Local offi-
Widespread Corruption Among Local Off.
cials--Hribes Forced From Those Seek
Ing Relief-F Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Telegraph's cor
respondent at st. Petersburg says there has
been an enormous falling off in government
revenues from the famine stricken prov
inces. Reports Of merciless repression OF
outlawry nre constantly received. The
civil authorities do not depend upon them
selves alone to put down lawless acts, but
upon the merest pretext summon the mill
tary, evidently with the intention of over
aweing the people. Thee men convicted
of robbery at Simborsk were condemned to
undergo punishment with the knout. The
poor wretches, who had probably stolen
only to keep alive, died under the lash. A
man detected stealing a few turnips was
sentenced to penal servitude for life.
While army officers and many soci-
eties have given up many of their
usual banquets, ETC., devoting the money
usually SO spent to the relief Of famine suf-
ferers the latter's distress has not touched
the hearts of many of the richest merchants
of st. Petersburg. They refuse to sub
scribe anything for the relief of their suf-
fering countrymen. An illustration of the
apathy with which appeals have been re-
ceiyed is the fact that the collection boxes,
placed about the corn exchange, were found
when removed to be filled with bits of tin
and pieces of paper. In numerous cases
the dealers, after receiving exorbitant
prices for grain sent to the famine stricken
provinces bags, the contents of which were
mostly grass. sand and bran. Corruption
is widespread among oftics-holders and
they are little affected by the sights of dis
trcss, sickness and death visible on every
hand. Many town officials refuse to en-
roll starving peasants on the relief list un-
less they first pay bribe at the rate of 10
copecks for every pound of rye given.
Petitions to the provincial assemblies and
governments asking that dramshops be
closed and the sale Of vodka, the national
drink, be forbidden, have availed nothing,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-23

III CW ABOUT YOUR JOB
IL PRINTING FOR 1892
The In dependent has the best
equipped Office in Montana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
SILVER AND rHE sPEAKERsHIP.
Dangers That Lie Before the Denocrats-A
story Denied by MIR. Mill..

Comparatively few members Of Congress
have yet reached Washington. bu, the skirmish
line in the speakership fight is being thrown
out about the Capitol and a great deal of pre-
iiminary burning of powder has begun. In
few days the fight will be on in deadly earnest.
Most OF the candidates will have their head
quarters formally established within ten days.
great many stories in the interest Of tins
candidate or that are being circulated and
the champions of each side are getting ready
for the final struggle. The relative strength Of
candidates may be guessed at very closely, but
no one knows how near the strongest candidate
is TO election.
Mr.. Crisps friends seem 10 feel sure that
Crisp has the best prospects before him. but
admit that lie has dangerous rivals in Mills and
Mcmillan.
Mills has been doing some very active work Of
late and his friends speak with very great con-
ndence OF his election. He has been conceded
to have considerable strength in the west from
the start. but in the east and south he has been
regarded AS weak. He has naturally been very
ANXIOUS TO get the support of MIR. Cleveland
and his friends 10 influence the eastern vote
and OF course the silver question plays an i'm
portant part in the discussion of his chances
THE DANGERS OF The SILVER QUESTION.
The silver question is one which threatens to
of course. all the leaders who have in view the
success of the ticket in 1892 are anxious 10
avoid an Issue on that question which might
make division in the party. which would
handicap them in the presidential contest. The
situation is a delicate one. but many think lt
may be settled through conservative influence.
if the eagerness OF hot-heads and inexperienced
men does not precipitatc the issue.
One OF the most recent stories concerning
the speakership contest was TO the effect ttat
Mr. Mills had secured an assurance of the sup
port from Mr.. Cleyeands friends at a confer
ence in New York, where Mr.. Mills in turn had
given assurances satisfactory to them a. to his
intentions with relation to .he construction OF
the coinage, weights and measures committee.
the committee to be so constructed as to make
the reporting of a free coinage bill impossible.
MIR. Mills, however, mas over his own signature
denounced the story as absolutely false and
SAYS he has had no such conference aud never
has had any proposition made to HIM TO organ
lze the House, If elected against silver legisla-
tion.
HOW THE DEMOCRATS ARE DIVIDED.
There are three sets of opinion Oh the money
question in the House. The radical anti-silver
men are in a small minority. The radical
silver men are a larger minority. The con-
seryatire men. who have not the fear of free
coinage of silver which is entertained by some
and are rather inclined 70 favor il. but most of
all want TO keep to policy which will be safe
beyond question and will hold the party to-
gether. hold the balance Of power between the
two extremes. A large majority OF them If
forced 10 take one extreme or the other would
side with free coinage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

PERsoNAL.-John p. Bryce of Pittsburg, c.
E. Walker and A. C. Thompson of England and
Alfred Kemp of Boston are at Willards.-
Of New York and G. H. Wright of Boston are
Mt the Randall.--Frank Q. Brown of
Boston. John Fleming of Aberdeen. Scotland,
Prof. X. Symon of London, England. and c. S.
Hawley Of Boston are at the Arlington.--W.
ID. Findlay of Philadelphia. Chas. H. Gibson
of Easton, Pa, and F. Milleken of New York,
are at the Shoreham. Rooney
and A. W. Sanssy of Savannah Ga. are at the
Riggs.-R. L. Russell of San Francisco, J.
W. Gardner Of Pittsburg, Rev. J. Sterrett
OF Faribault, Mimi. L. NJ Thompson of
Chicago. and J. G. Schapps Of indianapolis,
are at the Ebbitt.-Powell Evans of Ph;la-
delphia, W. O. Taylor Of Boston, VIM. W. sey-
mour Of Troy and Hugo A. Murray Of New
Richmond, Va. B. 8. Hodgkinso of Boston and g.
h. Gragg of New York are at the Johnson
r. E. Wyart Of Boston. G. H. Bliss of Chicago
and ]. ]. Strong Of st. Paul are at the ST.
James.-w. H. Goulding and h. Leweling
of Trenton and N. V. HaEelden Of Charleston,
8 c., are at the National.---Alden C. Knowles
Of New York ", y shoemaker. j.. Of Phiia:
Virginia are st the Mstropoiitan.-
Ex-Governor ). B. Foraier Of Ohio VIII arrive
at the Ebbitt this eyening.--The Rev. ". G.
W. Smith Of Rockport, Tex, IL visiting his
uncle. James L. White. 200 d street northwest,
and viii remain until the close OF the Episcopal
congress-. Mr.. !. b cosswell Of sis5 O street
Georgetovn, has recovered from week. ILL
ness.-T. ". White Of Eaus Church has re-
turned from . two uonthn' visit to relatives at
Bloomfield, Ontario. Nr. b Edwin joyce
has been confined 70 The houp fo( |bvsr week
by rheuuatisuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

The second of the three parts into which the
sixth annual report of the commissioner Of
labor 10 divided il concerned with the topics
Of wages and the efficiency Of labor in the
industries named. These are iron, steel,
coke and limestone. The first part. here
tofore issued, relates TO the cost Of produc-
ton. The final section of the report
soon to be printed, win bear upon the
subject Of the cost of living of families whose
heads are employed in these industries OF the
6Is establishments represented in the taLuIa-
ton of the cost Of production copies of the
pay rolls we're made In ninety-nine cases and
served as basis for the tables presented
in tho second part These tables are nu-
merous and elaborate in detail. II IL
claimed thai after putting forth its best
efforts in securing information for Compare
sons 10 the efficiency of labor or the time cost
Of production for different parts of the United
States. Great Britain and the continent Ct
Europe only partial success was obtained BY the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

NAVAL MovEMESTs.--Ordersw were sent from
the Navy Department today to New York for
the U. s. s. Concord to sail at the earliest prac.
ticable day for the West Indies to join the Phil
adelphia and kearsarge. The training ship
MonOngahela arrived at Monte Carlo yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

No PROMISES OF ISDEMsITY.-It is learned at
the Department of State that there has been no
correspondence with the Italian government
upon the subject of the Italians in New Orleans
since last spring, and consequently any state
ment that the United States government has
acknowledged liability for the affair and has
agreed to pay indemnity is not borne out by
the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

A PENSION ExAMrSIyo BOARD. - Secretary
Noble has appointed the following pension ex-
aiming BOARD at Foseofia Ohio: DR. Geo. Il.
Hoege, DR.. E. C. Henry, DIR. I. ]. Sivers Dr.
H. K. Spooner of Republic. Ohio has been APP
pointed a member of the Tiffin, Ohio, examin-
ing board in place OF DR.. Hoege, transferable
Fostoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $50 800
making the total redeemed to date S2I, 2si, 600
and leaving outstanding S4.220 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

A COLUMBIAN ExPosITIoN.-The government
of Spain has requested the United States to be
represented at the ceremonies to take place at
Madrid IN commen,oration of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus. Mr.. Z. Burd Grub.
the minister of the United States to Spain, has
accordingly been instructed to represent this
government on the occasion referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

REDUCED CUSTOM RECEIPTs.-The receipts
from customs at New York during the first ten
days of November were S3,o43, ,s03. or Sa03, ,9s7
less than the receipts during the correspond
ing period of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

WORLDS FAIR CoMMIssIoNER.-The President
has appointed James H. Clendenning of Arkan-
sas to be worlds fair commissioner from Ar
kansas in place of Lafayette Gregg, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

EXPLOSIVES IN NEW YORK BAY.-Complaint
having been make to the Treasury Department
that barges laden with dangerous explosives
are anchored near Ellis Island, New York
harbor, to the great danger of Jersey City.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has instructed the
commissioner Of immigration at New York to
take steps for their removal, provided they
actually contain explosive materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
SIR NEvILL LUBBOCK. who has been sent

SIR NEvILL LUBBOCK. who has been sent to
Washington to negotiate reciprocity treaty
between the United States and the British West
Indies, called on Secretary Blaine yesterday
and WAS introduced to the Secretary and other
officials OF the department. by Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British minister. Sir Neyill and Mr..
John W. Foster, representing the State Depart
ment, had a conference yesterday afternoon on
the subject of reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

SENIOR MoNTT S PREsESTATIoy.-SenorM Montt,
the Chilean minister, will be presented to the
President tomorrow by Secretary Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

RAINMAKERs REPoRT.-Mr. John Il. Ellis,
who was in charge of the governments rain
making experiments in Texas, arrived In Wash
ington today and began the preparation OF his
report to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internai rev
enue, $4S6, ,ll2; customs, S452, zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Col. MICHAEL SHERIDAN, now stationed at
Omaha, is on short visit to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

~ sAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
M COR l5IH ST. AND NEw YORK AVE
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY %. 1867.
leon anized under act Congress October l. 1880
TEansacts the business of.
TRUST COMPANY
IL al Gs Sarieus branches
Also the businessofa
SAVINGS BANK
And ofa
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
Art. a. executor. administrator guardian os IN.
tstes miners committee VI estates of luuats
recsve- assignee trusts Of any sud sysry
ee-eription-
Wills kept without charge
Receives money deposits sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward aud allows interest thereon
Money deposited before the first Cay and on the nr,t
and third days OF month Will draw interest
Szoua the nrs. day.
Loan. a1oass apsa Tea. estate and collateral sour
ry-
Sells frstcss. real estate and other securities b,
sunzs Of s5eo and upward
Receives SILVER WARE and .n kinds Of VALE
AbLks uyon cspOsit in eapacious storage vaults Of
Unsurpassed dryaess and security.
SMALL sAFES FOR RENT FROM Is 70 sI26 PER
AXSUN-
n io5 son M t 70 .hD ;nd s Sn
On n l5,h day "a each month.
ON DE mt. second and tnifa DAY. q ..ch month
WIsI ths LII ials on sund>y III. lAsA cay VAL b.
Manasemsn,.
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER
.snhs aslts L. sSnSsfSsshi s SEqSsh. s.s:sa s.s:s
L FRANCES KIGGs.
ALBEIT Z sTrsrEvASr.
BENJAMIN p. snyder. Zenas C. Robbins
ls~is Clephans- Ch.ri,s A. James
Ssass S,a aa.sca. diarIss Issse' q islsy.s ssss:
Tasn.' assl H'd'' x,,l,.n Z s'eH ci.1l. 4 N'as'r.
Member Il. siock Il.
coRsoS q MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 ST. n. w.,
bAniers and Dealer, in Government BondA
Deposits. ,E1eh.nse. Lo.ns collss.,on..
ts e1ensnsss OF New York. FhiiAdsipha~. Boston and
BALTIMORE 6ousht and sold -
specxlty made q Investment seeurtfiee District
Bonds and All local Railroad. Oss Insurance and Ists
phone stock dealt IN
American Boil 1elsphone Stock bouxhta and sold III
4 EWIs c. TEwksBCRY. ". ~ HIBBs.
~ bAnksr. 80 Brosaw2y.S.Y. MANAGER.
Acmber Washington stock kxcaAnss.
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY 4 CO..
BANKERS AND BROKEkS
1885 ST. WASHINGTON. d. c..
puy snd sill for cash or marxin ofocks Bonda.
Drain, Provisions ard OH.
Dxsss privass AIRES New York and Chscaxa
lafsresf allowed deposits
Cut-ol-to~n u business . stec1zsty
AL Local securities dealt tn-
Consenns oussnsashs AQ usAEks<A 1oAohooo So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

R~ POOR RICHARDS MAXIM.
S~ The current coin of life is plain
sound sense. and happy $ the man
who Possesses it." When a man IS
CONVINCED he can purchase for S.lj
precisely the same tailor made SUIT
for which he has been paying S21 or
more he ignores his iutefest in
not doiEx Many continue to pay
exorDitaDt prices for tailoring because
they VIII not take .he trouble to in
vesfigate. Some few men rarely con-
slider cost at ALL Do yous We are
making for hundreds OF sens Die men
fine taIlor-,nade suits of the newest
winter fabrics of ine workruaush y,
style and finish. for go Do you
wish TO join their ranks!
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers
no13 Cor. 9th and G sts n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
A Prize Fight Ends I'm q Dsspus..

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. l3.-Dan 0'Donnsn -
Scranton and Freddy" Flynn Of Cincinna4
champion light weight Of Georgia fought dx
rounds early this morning in Fallon's Han,
Old Forge, fve miles from this city. Ths sonkeo
we're ESQ and receipts Two hundrsd spcro
from coal region towns attended ana wneo
Referee Twist gave o'Donnen the nghs On
Flynn's foul there was . go0d-sised mot n
which Flynn paid his respects 70 the refsreo
and friends had 20 separzse the conbe>An&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Washington News and Gossip
Index to Advertisements.

ADVERTISING ..... .PaSN
hIIoRNEfS ...... Pave
auCIIoN SALES ........ PAGE
po,pnIS;.
DoAI.DINd Pare a
BUSINESS CHANCES. Psre .
CITY ITEMS S...... Pages 9 and 10
COUNTRY REAL LESrArE.................... .Paye 3
nESrHS1;n,: axe
DESliSIhN ..........................Pa Pa@e
EDUCATIONAL tage s
EXCURSIONS. sc Sc.... PAGE 10
FAMILY SUPPLIES, Pace
rop prI- taxe
foh KENT Qlats). Page ,
@ hENt toihceS .........................Pa PAGE
FOR RENT sSsoolns, ,............,...........Pa PAGE
tOh KENT tHollses). paye ,
FOR RENT (Miscefisneous) PAGE :.
- @ 'otores' Pas'e
I'm hENi tstaoiesl. Page Z
80 ,fiooses'-.-..- rage d
FOR SALE tHorses and rehieIes) PAGE :
foK SALE (Pianos). Pare
ron SALH 'Aseeiianeousi Page J
n,, .:...::......... -.-.-.. -.....-....-.paH
LADIES' GOODS. ...................P Pase 3
,-,.C & hEs Page 10
LEGAL PaEe Z
oSAA MN iioN .sPsges anu "
IoSI AND rooND... .........................IaSe >
f,>lN rage
,,En,n fase
MISCELLANEOUS Page q
MoSEi WANTED AND TO LOAN. Pare =,
NoTARIES PUBLIC .......... ............... PAGE .
oCEAN STEAMERS. PAGE 3
PoiOMAC RIVER BOATS. PAGE \
I1ANOS AND ohGANS. Page =
Page :,
Pkof Page q
PhOPoSALS Page
kAlLROADS. Page s
SPECIAL NOTICES. Pare
sPEClALTIES PAGE 4
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. RTI...............-.....-.. Page 3
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY. PAGE 9
"ASfEDtHelp). PAGE :,
WANTED Housesl. ...... PAGE >
WANTED tRooms1. Page o
WANTED (Situations). PAGE :.
"AN1ED (Miscel sneousl. eAss 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

A compromiss viii prob~bly be srEaugsd u
Pssneu aunt