davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOX LIVERY STATI
no. 4 Be ii. III q Nv.
In once from am. 70 pm. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EoR RENT
.lI. = ns ASsss an. 1Sr,
to OWNER, 465 Of. s.w. 1t
EoR RENT-FURNIsHKD BAY.wINDowe ROOM
room and bath Ss saSai ss s
cars car and 9TH St cars NV; a gem 81 p DYE.
Tor RENT-CENTER OF CITY, els 10. s4s
= Maine ave near ~ st. facing park: oIoom bay
bath. Cellar rent! Per @as.h f. mons sys
Sc. 4-room fat; Stories; rent 500. je3o-st
s.y n SPiASA Ask
furnished will be rented for topr months $40 per
m ;s:sa,s. Apply to DUeAN d syT 7 =
sS$s s. 5or s.S g s ' g
sYs t ssa :: NV Or 70 e Nishisr court,
,sso.at Etsf ( HENGERFoRD. GA 18th st.
For RENT-BRICK HOUSE; TWO STORIES.
= ten rooms, numerous closets and cellar. all mi ;
ments. Shoots aud markets sxi aa0 st, NV W.T.
FoK EENT-isio LINDEN ST, LIE DRoTT PARK:
PIT ~ 20" b Az G1' ). sFoSE. soe Fnw
EOR RENT-I2O7 IITH ST NV,
''0S @iii ii% 81. 'i Niw. s'"'
sr isfsar ms 81 ,T Y.w ss''
1925 9TH ST. E s0Sms sL i: DRorr PARK,
er' ibf; PSF 81. INV INV 2s'
- rooms, mod. imp. $6o.
10,eU 1877 II ST. NM,
II rooms. mod. imp. SO
A. T. COUMBE.
je30-3t 1926 New York ave-
k'oR RENT-BY s. II. WALKER, 45s La AVE
4 o0s st. n.e. Tor Sal
GOA Acker ST., 20
All modern improvements. 5.:il-:m
EOR RENT.-I75I PENNSYLVANIA AVE. kIGHT
l. rooms and bath; new papered ami painted. low
seRns
Office te:al-tt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
WANTED-LOTS

WANTED-TO BEAUTIFUL AND COM
w plete country seat, railroad station, Tor un
improved lot or lots in northwest. +. BENJAMIN,
Ol2 + st. n. W. je3U-.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY STEADY. STRICTLY FIRST
w class but er and expert need carver. who
uerstands his busness situation fo- city or country
have rood references Address A. b. A, Star Office
jetS0-.,t'
WANTED-A POSITION AS LADY's ATTEND
" ant, housekeeper or watress prefer to leave the
city for few months {saFs one home; reference
SSns g. Address A B. O.. care carrier 8 City
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl: place az ehiids nurse or chambernaid to
leave city Address A De:rees st. NV, bet. LIST n
w servants. city. country Wherever needed (refer
E oFff5 4. s 81 sS
WANTED-A SITUATION IN HOTEL BY
w hrstclass chef cook, who thoroughly understands
his business best Of references. Apply at Ala LIST ST.
n. je:b0-3t.
WANTED-CALL AT COOMBs CO Is BUREAU
maids nurses. walters nen cooks walters, footmen.
farm dairy men references from last place. 527 10TH
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
coachmen. walters footmen farm and dairy men ali
have references from last place. 613 9TH ut. teO4t
WANTED-BY AN INDUSTRIOUS ANDHONEST
w young man, place as driver OF delivery wagon
work in store of any kind can furnish reference Call
90 r 81 s.w je.9-2t'
NVANTED-BY AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS
w young man, good penn.sn, speaking five anguages.
situation with some business house or shipping Office.
Call or address ii. NJ, LIZ 9TH st. s.w. je29-3t'
WANTED-AN EXPERT WOULD LIKE CAN
city; references given. Address HOMEMADE. Red
land. Montgomery county, Md. je20-eo:'w'
VVANTED-sITUATIONs an OR OUT CITY,
for se.msresses, drivers. Porters. nurses ladies'
craftsmen thouses taken charge of. BUkNHAM'S.
lilo st. NV. je21-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
W.ANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD IN REFINED PRIVATE
w family for girl of I2 years where there not
more than child terms not to exceed So per week
Address l.. l., Star Office. je}0-.lt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
BOARDING.

q y II ST. NV, TWO LARGE NICELY ~ r.
" ~ nished front rooms. southern exposure. with
ROOD board, suitable for mechanics breakfsst
to s. Ss3o-3t'
THE LIVINGSTON. 1909 18th ST. NV DE-
i lghtful rooms. with hrst-cass table board SUM
nsr rates Highest and hsslthiest iocsfion IN The
city. 5-ls-ot.
THE AUBURN, PA AVE AND SDsr NV
Il nicely furnished snd board By Gay. week or
month.
nHE wEBsTER, bl3 l3IH st. NV. RATS al
ter CAV. week. &6, LeaGqusrtefs Tor sight seem:
frstclsss Louss Ilses CALI eli ponso}
tnsere<t. n4ylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

ISIS jefferson place. :. e15
lUDS l!rh 81. ...-.......... %
I 1916 18th IT. .............S5
1896 l ST. .................6o
los Il st.-..............olo
1911 Il st..--. ID
1876 I'D st. ..............2l
% n 81 ne...-.......le Is. ~
4 DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and
Oin 81 NV. :ers. ssper mo
Z OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS T st NV. FIRST floor
z and basement ...... .150
100 Il st. ID and 4th
noors..........UoO and %
SHED.
Il st bet 10Th and 10th
SITS. 600
n IT bet Conn ave and
~n ST. ................5O
10Th 81 bet . and X sits. 100
Conn ave ad lacent 10
Lafayette square. ...1T5
Jefferson place let Conn
ave AMI 18th st. ...l15
L st bot l6thSl7th. l66. "a
Ibet 18th and ls,th. l66. "a
Mass ave bet 10th and
18th sts-........--lti6. 81
18th ST bet o and L sts. l65
:elst st. bet K and s SITS. 10
Conn. av bet. X 4 Lists. LIS
Jeffersonpla bet Conn
ave L 18th 81 -........I25
18TH st bet Y and X SITS. LIS
jefferson place bet Conn
ay and 18th 81. los. %
18th u bet ! and X Sta. 100
Il ST bet l4thS 18th SITS. lou
18th st, corner L st.....lO0
+ ST bet 18th and 18th
Ms ..-.-.- ----...-. OBJ. oO
I'D ct bet L and h cts. ;. 80
18th Ut near boundary. 80
18th ST bet u and p sts
(summer) ..............6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
FOR RENT-FLATS

TOIL II1N IN LA %.
Lr0R RENT-FLAT OF ROOMS AND BATH
13Ut1a II ST. II. W., $.25 Is l. st. n. w. or I'd floor
ga I'D LIST st. n. rooms and bath, al door 10
je.7-3t- W.
E'OR RENT-MODERN FLATS AT 523 18TH ST,
n W. steam heat. hot and cold water and all con-
FORD. 1906 st. NV. te5,-Iw
FOR kENT-hANDsOME FLATS-FOUR AND
4 SIX rooms; north. south and east windows over
looking large shady yard; HOUSEKEEPING or caterer
modern improvements; private halls, ranges, baths
&C. al new cheap 2olS Ut. NV. jel3-l5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
PERSONAL.

REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR Any ISFos-
"A nation IN regard 10 property Virginia which
owned by James Denylr OF DoAnp.tricf Ireland
about ninety years ago McNALll Bios, Br.nlI.T
Ark. 1e.sl-.ag'
A POSITIVE FACT, We AaE PAYING fUII
n value for gents rrst-cHss second hand clothing
Address VI call ~ JJb1h's Oil STAND. els Dss
Nv. ,ell
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
IA W tllianrs Co. Comm ions promptly a.
tended 10 and strictly confidential. Once open ~
hours Nm. WILLIAMS. MANAGER. SsU y o. q u
.es-lm-
civil SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answer. send lUcents
s. W fLiNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
myBlm. Southwest 18th 10 n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

EANTED-A YOUNG MAnkIED COUPLE WANT
w TWO unfurlisned rooms On second floor, with
water and gas.ior light housekeeping about $40;
best references Address Il. X, star office. Je.,Uts
WANTED MISGEI NEOITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
FOR RENT-STABLES.

Lon RENT-STABLE IN ALLEY BETWEEN @
st. and La ave.. Sd and ~ i've stalls and car
rtase she'd &2O per month. JOHN T. BKALL. 1921
81 5e30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
kOR kENT-A fEhY DESIRABLE NEW STORE
with large ccOi cellar: stable alley IN rear
suitable dry goods groceries, clothing or mixed
stock the locality Si46 NJ Bridge ST., Georvetown
commands the best country and city trade comolned
in this city only $50. ~ per month";
K A. PHILLIPS SON.
1el3-ZIt l41yN. y. ave.
Eok RENT-NEW STORE AND DWELLING,
4 cor. 9Th and h SITS. n. large plate glass win
dows; 10 rooms; dry cellar; lsx60; concretsd; mod
imp: suit any business. SHREVE, 1UOy 18th 81 n n
je21-Ns
EoR kEHT-sIoRE 5l7 10TH ST wv LARGE
L pate-Rlass window; S-ft. cellar vault under pave
ment; rood location for dining rooms. XrOcery or
any other business Apply to H. u. CAMPBELL, on
the premises. 3eY1-:st
EOR kENT-sTORE AND ROOM. 1908 ST n
L W.. newly lifted mp; location unexcelled for any
mercantile business all conveniences; gss. water
sisctrc lights good ventilation. large cellar. &c.
term Of to desirable party Apply to THOMAS
NJ. FIELDS. 464 Louisiana ave. n. VI. jsI3-lm
EOR RENT-wARE HOUSE zoos ST. OPPO-
site wholesale market Rent. t75 Can be divided
into two stores. Inquire 026S La. ave. myIgl2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Il. OK KIN L
Il i1Si I'D st. 6r.. all m So. so
4io 4th ST. ne, 9r.. al m.i............ 81. 80
iS ST. n Or all MI .............. ~. 90
30 Spruce St, lie Drot Park. 6r. ali IA. H.. p 40
Sottase az Brookland, ST., well of p 90
30 St H. W. Or., all m.i.............. -. 30
:jiSO 81 a. W, or., all m.l............. -. 10
Store. 1879 18th ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 90
q. L ST. se- sr. all m.i................... Is 90
iolo Isl ST L. e.. 10. 80
oJ9 I'd 81. NV, water IN kltchen........... 80
je26-6t ,i2s # NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

newly papsrea and painted in thorough order; no<
residsnce for eusnenB Vrufe@fonal man. having
g Is ccsass q 81 A'' ,ssy;.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

~. soii ave. ..-... SsS. ID
lo4l l. tnw..........s1. 10
FURNl
II st bet 18th and 18th
SITS. IL. W, with large
stable and gsrdenSU60. GO
Mass av. overlooking
Thomas Circle. with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
18th ST, cor NJ. overlook
Ing Conn ave, with
stable -.........4l0. 81
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave,
with stable. 80
Conn ave and ! ST (cor-
K mr. Mcpherson 50. 800
9 st, cor Oth. 49,. go
Jefferson place and
IStn ST. 20
18TH ST. overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
n SITS, with stable. go
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 18th SITS. $50
Thomas circle. 20
II bet 18th and 18th. .sl5
h st bet 10th and 10th
SITS. with stable. ..s2l.G1
Without stable. 200
n bet 18th and 10th. POS. :s:3
18th q. cor L st. zoo
ora >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

NUC lake NO CHANCE.
l. Ramsay cleans your watch for al, puts in main-
spring tor 81. and warrants his work one year. We
claim to lie the best and cheapest practical watch
makers IN the city. liza + St. NV. jalO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18
Ito be continued.)
GREAT ACTIVITY 1T TREATIES.
Germany, Italy, Turkey and Greece Con-
sidering Commercial Relations.

Germany, Italy, Turkey and Greece Con-
sidering Commercial Relations.
BERLIN, Dec. 15.-In the matter Of
Germany's treaty with Switzerland,
which has been submitted to the reich
stag, the negotiations have been ex-
tremely difficult Indeed, they threat
ened to prove fruitless till the eleventh
hour.
The concessions obtained are not
great ones. They affect only 295 arti-
cles out of a considered list of 476, and
the average reduction is IS per cent on
the basis of the prohibitive Swiss tariff
of 1891, chiefly affecting textiles. These
reduced duties are, however, higher
than those Germany originally paid
under the favored-nation clause. Ger
many has granted Switzerland numer-
Gus reductions in addition to those she
granted Austria.
Several speakers participated in the
debate on the second reading of the
zollverein treaties.
LONDON, Dee. l5.-It is reported that
Turkey and Greece are willing to open
negotiations with view to their join
ing the zollverein.
The Chronicles Rome correspondent
says: THE italian government will
shortly open negotiations with France
for a commercial convention. The
vatican has expressly forbidden Cath
Ollie journals to attack the French gov
ernment.
The Standards Berlin correspondent,
referring to the reciprocity between
Germany and the United States, says:
'The reduction in the duty on Ameri-
can corn and the removal of the duty
on German sugar were effected by sim
pie exchange of notes. Parliamentary
sanction was not needed" He also
says: San exchange of views on the
new commercial situation is afoot be-
tween England and Germany"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18

ONT avertmg MS sIna keen eyes from mine:
Excuse me. young man. shall rrp,rj my
opinion to Mr.. George Redruth. not TO 30
| don't mind saying. however, that glieas
you did eXaggerate. on the whole"
Angry at his answer. ! could not fo.bear
retOIting:
OH didn't seem 10 express that opinion
when you were down below"
What do you mean?' lie cried, turning
crimson.
Il mean that you seemed rather in a hurry
to get back to the terra trina up herer'
He did not reply, but gave me q look full
of maigDity and dislike, Then he walked
out of the office, but the next minute he put
his head in again at the door.
You think yourself smart" he said; ''but
you'll have to get up early before you're as
smart as me- l mean to do my duty, young
man, and so you'll find afore very long"
He left me with this curious valediction.
saw neither Redruth nor johnson for some
days Then | heard casually that the latter
had gone back to London. About week
after his departure, I saw it publicly an
nounced that arrangements had been made
with George Redruth, Esq, the proprietor, to
turn the st. GurlOtts copper mine into a
joint stock company, the said George Red
ruth, Esq, receiving half the purchase money
and retaining the other half in fully paid-up
shares. Nothing was said about the precise
amount of commission money which went
into the pocket OF Mr.. E. S. Johnson, but the
name of that worthy was down on the pros
pectus as surveyor and inspecting engineer,
and | had no doubt whatever in my own
mind that he had made very excellent bar
gain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18
POLICE EXCULPATED
This is Said to be the Result
of the Gillian 1nvcsti-
CATION.
General Assumption at Valparaiso
That This Will Satisfy the
United States.
Animosity Against Americans Mainly
Due to the Efforts of
Englishmen.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 15.-Judge Of
Grimes Foster is said to be preparing
his finding in the case of the Baltimore
sailors. No public statement has been
made about it, but it is reported that il
will exculpate the Chilean police, charge
the Americans with having provoked
the encounter through drunkenness,
and impose nominal penalties on few
insignificant Chileans arrested in con-
nection with the affray. Chileans here
assume in advance that the result will
be satisfactory to the United States.
The hostile feeling toward America
Is hard to overcome. The English
have been instrumental in causing this
luminosity to increase. They do it to
obtain commercial advantages. Every
time an opportunity arrives to increase
the ill-feeling they make the most of
it. They think Americans are afraid
of them and will not fight. Public
sentiment is in favor of annoying and
harassing the American people, and
the Chileans think the United States Is
afraid to fight them Undoubtedly one
thing which encourages this idea Is
that they count upon sentiments ex-
pressed by European residents Of
Chile as the sentiments of their
governments to the effect that protec-
ton will be given them against any
attack on the part of the United States.
They laugh at the American navy, az
well they may, as far as the Baltimore
San Francisco, and Charleston are con-
cerned. Supposing the Chilean vessels,
Almirante Cochrane and Esmeralda, to
be manned by men equally competent
with those of the American vessels, no
intelligent man who knows the vessels
can doubt but that in less than half an
hours action the Americans would be
sent benCa the waves. The opinion
Of foreign naval men in Chilean waters
is that although the finish of these
American YES els displays great skill
ana good taste they are not remarkable
as warSh;pS and are looked upon as
large iron oS
Jorge Mont, i a supercilious, con-
ceitcd naval Captain, who has never
been recognized as possessing either
bravery or any other meritorious quail
purely by precedent. In the first place
he is a descendant Of the famous Presi.
dent MOntt of Montt-Varista fame. For
this reason the leaders of the insurgents
have full confidence in his +, mining
true t their cause. After sounding
other more notable and competent
naval commanders they selected him to
betray the navy under a promise of
making him their leader, although he,
in fact, has always been since the out
break what he is to-day simply the
mouth-picce through whom the real
leaders of the party speak.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - Secretary
Blaine has received a long cahlegram
from Minister Egan at Santiago, Chill.
but refused positively to say anything
about it. 1t is understood to convey the
substance of the comment of the CHILEAN
minister of foreign affairs on the matter
Of the recent official utterances of the
president and secretary of the navy in re-
gard to the Valparaiso incident.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18
SEPARATION GRANTED.
Miss st. John Need Not Live with Mr.
Marius-Court Costs.

Marius-Court Costs.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Although the jury
in the ST. John divorce case yesterday
decided that Mr.. Marius had not been
guilty Of cruelty to his wife and that
Miss ST. John had not been guilty of
the acts of infdelity charged against
her by her husband, thereby rendering
the granting of a decree of divorce i'm
posi- BILE, Miss st. John is determined
not to live with her husband.
To-day her counsel, Sir Charles Rus
sell, applied to Justice Jenne in the
divorce division of her MajeSty's High
Court of Justice, before whom the
divorce case was tried, for the grant
ing of a judicial separation to Miss st.
John. Justice Jenne granted the ap-
plication and the couple are now to a
certain extent free.
The court ordered that Miss st. John
and Mr.. Marins each pay their own
costs in the action and confederation
brought by them for divorce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18
ODD COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.
Sherman. Frye and Morrill, So Placed as
to Cause Much Comment

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 15.-The
time-worn rule of seniority in settling
Senate committee chairmanships is
forcibly illustrated in at least couple
of instances by the Senatorial caucus.
Morrill, was made chairman of the COM
mittee on finance, with John Sherman
second, and on the committee on
Foreign Relations Sherman was again
made chairman and Frye second. 1t is
not necessary to speak of Sherman as
the recognized financier of the Senate
or Of Frye as the exponent of foreign
relations, but Senatorial courtesy
would not permit of the displacement
of Morrill,, the ranking member of the
Committeeon Finance even for John
Sherman.
In the House the rule of seniority is
more flexible. Already the friends of
the new Speaker are forestalling criti-
cism of his violation of the moss grown
rule by explaining that Gear Reed
interferred III the last Congress to dis
place the older members of committees
on the Democratic side and therefore
the rank which the GEAR conferred
ought not to obtain in this House. The
argument is a popular one with Demo-
Gratis, though it does not explain away
the irony that is contained in the an
nouncement this morning that Mills
has agreed to supersede his old friend
McCreary of Kentucky as the head of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18

frmed.
Fish Creek Boom and Log Driving
company VS.. Weed ct al. Judgment re
versed and remanded for new trial of the
issue between the plaintiff and the
bank.
Keystone Lumber company VS.. Weed ct
al. Judgment reversed and remanied for
new trial of the issue between the oil iintiff
and the bank
Stahl VS.. Grover. Judgment reversed
and remanded for a new trial.
Treat VS.. Miles. Judgment affirmed.
Boynton Furnace company VS.. Sorenson
Judgment reversed and remanded with
directions to dismiss the garnishee action
against Brett.
Stubbing VS.. Dockery Judgment and
order affirmed.
Bufhngton VS.. Barden ct al. Judgment
reversed and remanded for new trial.
Schroer VS.. Stefan Both orders ap-
pealed from reversed, and reminded with
directions to grant new trial on terms
that defendant pay the costs of the former
trial.
Bishop VS.. McGillis. Order affirmed.
Shabanaw VS.. c. c. Thompson & Walk
up Co. Appeal dismissed
Johnson VS.. c., St., Nj. & 0. Ry. Co.
Judgment reversed and remanded for a
new trial.
Brinker VS.. McCarty ct al Judgment
as to defendant Meyer affirmed, and as to
McCarty, Hubbell and Hoggerty reversed,
with option to plaintiff to remit costs and
take Judgment for the residue; otherwise
cause is remanded for new trial as TO
said last mentioned defendant.
Renter VS.. Hurlbut ct al Judgment
reversed and remanded with direction to
enter Judgment In favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendants for the proper
amount remaining due and unpaid on
the former judgment, with interest and
costs.
Griffin & SAellv Company VS.. Joannes ct
al. Judgment affirmed.
York VS.. Hipkle ct al Order affirmed
Wisconsin Central Railway company
VS.. Ashland county ct al Judgment
affirmed. Justices Lyon and Winslow
dissent.
Gerathy VS.. Ashland county. Judg
msnt affirmed.
Conant VS.. Souther. Judgment af
fiImed.
Kelleher VS.. Madison & Northern rail
way company Judgment affirmed.
Nelson VS.. Mcdonald. Judgment
affirmed.
Cook ct al. vs. Van Horn ct al. Judg
ment affirmed.
State ex rel La Clair VS.. Wright
Judgment affirmed
State ex rel. Warden, respondent, vs.
Knight Argued on order to show cause
why this court should not fix amount Of
undertaking on appeal and to stay proceed.
ings by E. R. Gleason for appellant and
by w. M. Tomkins for respondent.
Ehrlinger, appellant, VS.. Douglas, re
spondent. Argued by J. B. Doe for ap
pellant and by M. G, Jeffris for respond
emf.
Doran, respondent, VS.. Ryan, appellant
Argued by same.
Kyle, appellant, vs.. Fehley, respondent
Argued by J. B. Doe for appellant and by
John Winans for respondent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-18

was ali right, though, in reality, / began to
feel scne of my cousins misgiving. We
rested second or two, the halt indeed being
made more for me than for my guide; then
my uncle took another lighted candle, and
stuck it into my hat.
Nav, lad" said he, ''come on VII a will ::
lay hawId O. the sides o. the ladder and ha'
a care"
promised to obey him, and we recon-
meDced our descent, he going first and | fol-
lowing. We went down frst one ladder
and then another, till again we came to a
platform and rested
What's below?' asked of my uncle. who
was again regarding me curiousv. irving t'
detect if possible any sign Of fear or shrink
ing in my face.
whats belaw, lad?' he said. ''Wha, the
water drained from all the mine, the pumps
at wark pumping it awt, and p'raps cart
load o rafting human bawns."
We descended a couple more ladders
and landed again this time to traverse one
Of those side galleries in which the pit
aboundcd. 1t was about seven feet high, but
so narrow that two persons, if thin, could
just squeeze past one another. The only
light now was that afforded by our candles,
which ffcl cred in the hot, sickly, damp
vapor whic floated about us.
The fetid ir of the place was beginning
to tell upon me, my breath became labored,
the perspiration stTeamed down my face,
while mud and tallOw and iron dripping
were visible On my clothes. My uncle, who
was similarly despatched to myself, but who
was breathing more freely, recommended a
red ] sat down on the floor while he set
himself to rpnleniSh the candles which had
nearly fiickered ogt.
Sitting thus in the stiffness, became con-
sciOuS of strange moaning and Soughfng
sound. After listening intently, asked my
uncle what it was
Its the sac" he returned; sit be rolling
up thar above our heads"