davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

This young woman Is Miss Eta F. Snencer
She halls from Phenix. village ten miles from
Providence. She is the chief train dispatcher
at the Providence end OF the Providence divis-
ion OF the New York and New England HAIL
roud. Miss Thayer was once under Miss
| Spencers direction in the telegraph Office at
Plain1eld Junction. and learned the business
! from her
| The Providence division Of tho New York
and New England Railroad is fifty eight miIes
long ,r The pI road carries single track and
Bsc and Ssr eo%ns to
Many through, trains travel. over it's tracka ',.-
spatshers 'o stMndpont af The 'r dVsioS ' VIE
single track. is regarded as one OF the III. 81
:, Miss spencer was an export telegrapher in
the employ Of the road before she HApp-d
despatching depart ment. In 1882 tho e, resnIar
ot hs sss hRsns i I
Hsr success was Ssss such That hs Ala
srscSsr for %e the dvson sRe has Esse t as
cool head at Nil times, and good Judgment in
rad tines ptsSs c5rrrc w.
Judge OF their merits and dcmerits. vary their
case Of accident. change them Il necessary Mt
moments notice. On this road the despatci,er
Mss ru
During the Rhode Island fair at Cranston each
dS1nK tSs daS Ssa
eating the business very materially. This grent
# tns 5d hs 81 s r w ssh Sss s n
accident or delay traeeable to her. Every
spatcher and ,obeys her orders with Implicit
confidence in her good Judgment.
about spenoer
-, Miss spencer, has always been. most care
19i and rs ih despateheF During her term
trying positions; and has always proved her
seia equal to the The worst
handles WITH eoeness and Rreeson ana p sne
siLy &c highest praise Whit p can Be sceortisd
nn n
land Railroad; who signed himself 9: ?; NV
"0psrators and others com ing under her su.
ment in the direction Of AFFAIR." y anpertaisinS 10
Your scribe raced her beore e Eea ed 1 ess
and ana 1t may not be out Of place to know how
I'VE viii commence BY saying "a e. Without is, fear
Of dispute. that Miss Spencer ia the peer az an
that srps & key Sn SF
Hos IN the fact that she can receive from the
fastest pressman or the incipient plug and
never break; while her sending Is simply per-
fcct. and. when received by sound or BY the
letters cut In steel.
~, TO persons who understand the art. tho
difficulty OF receiving from twenty TO thirty
different operators, all writing variable ds.
Is apparent 10 ordinary, business Apply the
same d,ificI,ty TO the skill Required In the de-
but never Miss spencer
II merely. voice the sentiment of the en-
ployees of the road when say she is the
smnrtest woman We ever knew. and all ems
for they have the most implicit confidence in
II the special talent OF women was half a.
we'll appreciated and paid for as that displayed
by men. she would have had the position. By
large railroad long ago. and I know none
among among the employees q the road who would
would all rejoice to see such reward for ahii.
ity. supplemented by we'll .directed energy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
A WOMAN AT THE KEYS.
MISS SPENCER, TRAIN DISPATCHER on
THE NJ 4. AND ". i RAILROAD.

She Has Cool Head and Clear Judgms~t
In Trying Times. and She Knows What
she IL About she Runs tho stnxie Track
Providence Division, the Most Important.
When. some weeks ago. TIE Sun declared
that Miss Lizzie Thaycr OF tho New Lon
don Northern Railroad was ti,a only woman
train dispatcher In tho world. and published
something Of the history OF this capable
woman and her work. railroad people through
out the country were much interested. Tho
train despntchers have a national association
which has its Headquarters in Toledo ..
Upon the publication Of the article. this as
sociation Immediately began to discuss the
question OF womcn's possibilities and accom-
plishments in this important field OF work, and
to overhaul its mem bershlp lists.
Tho result was the discovery OF another
woman train dispatcher. IN official Of stch
skill ami practical judgment that c. i. Cast.
the secretary Of the association. after COR
responding with her superiors. has cent The
Sun some account OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Growiag Up with the Country.

From he E Pdso Hruld.
Lieut.. Maxwell Of the Unitad States army
says the Dakota climate adds TO one Stature
when ordered 70 that country he was over II
years oid and had reached the age when
deneo there OF over a year he grew three and Q
hhsiI 1ns y ss Pakotans say the climate often
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
A WEDDING IN A PALAOE

And Il was . Love Match Between Two IN.
tercsting Persons.
There was grand wedding in the palace Of
the Emperor Francis Joseph in Vienna on the
DIST ult. which WAS the outcome OF love
match Prince Frederick August Of Saxony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

| employ nm: II seems 10 me It would be u
after ALL don think he Knew how how 1 maeh Of S1s
vel says he wouldn't Know: And beside sa We
y .Ssts 5 h 81 ssao;s must vt RI %
60 the sep timer obiestion Iye gone ali
Hilary tuned and rebeiled: but he saw TINT
they could not help themsslyes. that they
n%f @q Iihs Of what did
Tie seemed to think we had better let It
SSSs%IIfE YOU'D not try to commanissfe WITH %i
80" I'm not so sure Of that" said Hilary. IF
see see why We shouldn't make use Of him 1T
s Use a Fl HI" 70 f ft Mi S xss &
well t%r him T, e sa G%rf H fut
ssnso And str the whole T thy " Mess M NON n
the S courts, ! mean, make use Of this fellow
how much money he has left. and how much
W. W. have have got to supply In order to make up
Matt now perceived the extent OF his fathers
pgrgose and on its plane hs honored
money Tor. II i isn't to-" Hilary choked with
the emotion that filled him at tho sight Of his
Every father likes to have his grown I'm son
thaf can on S9 TO- m H. hs sweetest thing
daughters faith in him, for a son knows
whether I, his sd iafHEr Is good pr not
Lu because no wasa crank. Hillary vaIu od ah HIS
judgment AS something ideal. $3.50
=, After y moment no asked Can this fellow
Oh. imagine very readily"
ally?" s'nor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
CONDITIONS OF SURRENDER.
The Indians Want to Keep Their Guns m
the SoIdiers tn Deuarf

The Indians Want to Keep Their Guns and
the Soldiers to Depart.
From the New York Worlds Special Correspondent
at Gen. Miles headquArters.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 6 (via Rushville,
Neb. THE peace commissioners from the hos
tile camp had another conference with Gen.
Miles this morning. There were present Big
Road, Little Hawk, Jack Red Cloud, He Dog,
Left Hand, Crane, High Horse, Lone Bear, two
Of the Brule's subchiefs and the World corre-
spondent.
Through the interpreter they said that per-
mission to keep their firearms and an immedi-
ate removal Of the soldiers would result in
peace. They refused to say how many Indians
would come in, but admitted that there might
not be any but the Ogallalla Sioux This band
has been regarded as friendly all along, but was
forced to go out with Two Strike, and do not
number one-third Of the hostiles.
While it is possible that this conference NAV
amount to something il is not safe to place
much confidence in their talk of peace and
Gen. Miles is not carried away with the idea.
Work on the earthworks about the agency goes
on as though an attack were expected. The
contemplated move by Capt Taylor and his
scouts to aid Red Clouds band in their efforts
TO get away from the fanatic Brules has been
deferred for the present, but they are ready TO
mount and go to battle at a moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
IL Il

Costs More To Kill = Horse Than q Man.
1T costs more to kill horse than it does a
man in the state of Mississippi" remarked a
Chicagoan to STAR reporter this afternoon.
zone OF our newspaper men-a representative
of the Trib,ne-went down to Carrollton to
investigate the killing of Postmaster Matthews
by Druggist Mcbride. The exigencies of the
correspondents situation and a desire to get
his news OF in hurry resulted in the decease
Of horse. The correspondent had achieved
sudden unpopularity by the matter which had
been printed, so he was Immediately arrested.
IL was an easy possibility that he would be
seriously injured if not lynched because he had
ayailed himself Of the freedom given him by
his paper. A good deal of influence was
brought TO bear ON the Carrollton authorities
and Mr.. Glenn was released on bail He has
since paid for the ''plug''-a matter Of forty or
nifty doliars-and was fined 81. II didn't cost
Mcbride even a dollar to kill Matthew'S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Complaints of German senmen.

Secretary Blaine has sent q communication to
Gov. Albeit Of New Jersey requesting that he
investigate the complaint Of q number Of sea-
men Of the steamship Elbe Of the North Ger
man-Lloyd line. Secretary Blaine states that
complaint has been made to the German minis
ter by his government and communicated to
him that the sailors were outrageously treated
IN Hoooken. In October last the steamship
Elbs landed at Hoboken and the seamen had
little Publication. They say that the police Of
that city entered their vessel and arrested
them and that they were compelled TO paw
ine before being released. The seamen told
their story On their return to GERMANY and the
authorities there communicated the grievance
to this country. Gov. Albeit will make q
thorough Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
ORGANIZING THE yURIEs.


Judge Hagner's Comprehensive ChaxUo -
the Grand Jury.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, today
the work Of organizing the juries-the grand
for the January term and the others for the
month-was resumed.
For the vacancies on the grand Jury In the
Criminal Court VIM. T. Reed, +. A. Linger, Je-
rome Ligntfoot and Joseph Yerby were 90
cepted, leaving one vacancy.
]. Blake Kendall was appointed foreman and
Judge Hagner charged the jury, calling their
attention TO the requirements Of their oaths,
particularly that section of it requiring secrecy.
He explained that there we're two classes Of
cases-ofenses made % by statute and those
under the common law. He quoted the adage,
what Is everybody's business Il nobody's
business" and remarked that there were sub
jects which heretofore they passed BY which
they should now heed
MEANS OF EXIT IRON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
There were halls, theaters, factories, schools
and other buildings in which large numbers Of
people were employed or in them as visitors,
and the grand jury should look to them, par
ucularly as to the means Of egress. It would
not do to await calamities such as had occurred
in other places, where scores or hundreds of
people have lost their lives when panic was
raised. In cases where there was a dereliction
OF DUTY IN taxing proper precautionary meas
ures the grand jury should take such action a.
they might deem to be advisable. There was
another subject which was important-that
they should look into the matter of fast driving.
As TO FAST DRIVING.
In this city were the most beautiful streets
in the world and being practically noiseless
and smooth there was great temptation to
drive with rapidity, and some lives have been
lost thereby. The grand jury should inquire
into this subject and when there were cases of
culpable negligence they should present
offenders for trial 1t was their duty by their
action in such cases to discourage all reckless
driving and they should also see that the high
WAYS are not intruded upon by distractions
The Jurors. after Mr.. Hewis had been sworn
as bailiff, retired to the room.
THE PETIT JURORS.
For the petit jury the following were &C
cepted, completing the panels: Richard Rich,
Thomas A. Ladson, Joseph T. Offutt, A. II.
Chase, H. Thomfort, W. H. Harvey, Willis
Worster and j. G.. Stoddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

8. B. Partridge, . vell-knovn and prominent
merchant Of North Collins, Erie county, New
York, committed suicide q hotsl In BufIalo
Yesterday morning By shooting hinssh
through the head
W. b. Schroeder, an smploys of he unissd
States Express Company, Peoria, IN, vs.
found N barn with bullet hole In ~ foro-
head. II 10 thought be killed hinssH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Fatal Accident ON the c. and O.

The Chesapeake and Ohio express, dus In
Lexington, Ky, yesterday afternoon. went
through trestle three miles east of Stepstone
and Engineer z. A Hilburn Of Huntington, w.
Va, and Ed. Mcneil Of Kilgore, KY, we're
killed. Hilburn's body was found and removed
to sleeper. The body Of Mcneil could not b.
found, and as tae engine, tender and express
consumed In the flames. None Of the pcseen-
gers were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Foreign Exhibit. at tn. world. Fair.

A meeting Of the worlds fair committee on
foreign affairs was held in New York yesterday
afternoon. II was the unanimous Judgment Of
the committee that there should be located and
established an eastern headquarters Of the ex-
position. aud that it ought to be so established
ut the headquarters Of the foreign affairs COM
niissee at the Gilsey House in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
FOR RENT--HOUSEs.

FOR RENT-ls:a ST. NV, BET. CON
hectic NJ ave and 18th st. beautiful II -rooul
nsy-windov dwelling; ecncreted cellar and larre yard
go M.ss.chnsetts ave. n. elegant dwelling.
1. roonns. every conventenre. Sscise3
Store corner 9Th and SIS. n W. ala
only ers5. - - ~
To coiored tenants. = rooms; all mod imr. $40 "a
q. ne. (; go % per month.
"a. W. c. pUyAII.
NV g,of -,
Eok RENT-1:ss7 18TH ST. NV: ELECTRIC
bells; speaking tubes; newly papersd and graifled
rooms on moor arranged for entertaining rent 40
Inquire ON premises or as Ia. ave- n. CARrsI
FOE RENT-UNFuRNTsHEp-
New NJ fS %ied :Ss .ss IN Ma svesl
=. tfso % - lst ~ ~
Habetissh and isih "a Water st IS'rs ssj =
sts............50t 10 g stsI X n 9. lstorel. : -
FURNISHED.
18th eco 81 bit xiss nd ia
10Th ST. corner house. 800 18th mr. Dupopt cirle ls
18th % and Jed place. 40 let 18th lSth sfs l(p
Conn ave near NJ. 20e. ~ lucid placr....... iI
Iowa circle.... 10 Il ne nr l2th St. As
Conn near Far "a. DO
FITCH. FOX q BROWN
90 l4S9 Penn ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
G. Deb. K.im . Co. Emb.rr.s..S.

G. Deb. Keim D Co. EmbarrasseA.
George Deb. Keim 4 Co., manufacturers Of
horse goods at No. IL Warren street, New York,
and Nos. 610 and 612 Market street, Philsdsl-
phia, have given bill Of sale ON their property
in New York TO the First National Bank. Their
trouble IL due 70 indorsing paper to the amount
of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED---HOUSES.
WAsTED-F09n. ~ AZ c TNMES5ATE
on s VI ffP 81 li I u.s. sf.
ss sss
m ;ss value B; sS SI i:,,a 4.
WANTED-sMALL PROPERTIES PAYING A
w good interest on inyestment parties desiring to
~ M Be- Ys,s .as 81. suf: s'
WANTED-IMMRDIATE HOUSES
Ninth 90 0 T. to slS2o9 II norsnyess section
S1isE ~. 4 p1iss.e eOiiscs. 5so. +: SxsSz:
WANTED-A LADY WISHES TO PURCHASE A
: :S:, ian'ssisi'. zda''s Kiss sccif' ny Is:
WANIEp..:W.E HAVE an APPLICANT ron 4
for boarding house. Also several sriall and medium
'i ;s5 ssp's'' j. H. d a. is.S & NV
WANTED-FROM OWNERS IN THE NORTH
g. one s %shos s ;Ssai ne s sse at
WANTEDLH0UsEs iron. 1880 TO $1,000;
'. '''' '''' IN "''''''' 1sa h1s,;s s;1sss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-T0 BUY MARBI,E SLAB FIR-ToP
SSsss.' Ip y 9ss': II 81 S.S
st. NV. N7,2ts
WANTKD,,EyERY ONE 70 CALL AT LARD
,ou EES studio ~ W st. near Lin.
hns cabinets. only u Cut tbs out. dsl-:@
WANTKD-TYPEwRIrI OR COPYING no DO
IT; s:: z s.: 3:
WAS Sn..1P 11:e:,, TEN 70 K,rrY saAaEs
Price. =. 4. oOHEaYs. $40 s.. Pau a.. ssit.no:s.
=; ~, -, :; !. =; - :. - =
sS 80 ialss
WAANs1TFpp. :. TO KNox !: Z sRzNNls,
70 SSsn aess ss
ssS::So is:sss cal; "a:
W1NTKD-HiaHEsT CASH VALUE PAID ron
:S :s;; 6 ( ] sissiS S - ss;
WANTEp-LADIEs,T TRY ''0RANaE BLoss00; >
s s:s:: z I'm. g: s S nv s!: Mn
w n.shins. % 10 ssras; I.a. psehiss 70 is.sn
go sf4iffEEf. 8i cf s.s s.s sS q d iIgis
WANIED.AoksEST 70 b0AH6
ss.:s s.s. y ss;sd So!S s q si 80 - -
:!'::s:s |: sa;4; ~ !: !;
WANTED WILL TAKE ORDERS ron ALI
:ss: saSs szS 81:
WANTKD.Bv ERY1oDY eUYYxRIN0 yHoN
w aDoky ehtmnegs - knoW that gusranSe4 % cugo
NJ s: E.! ~ ;:ss;e bHAAf s q te
WN4HRzlH21 ys al25R AIse ST&s e. e szss
Rsisas go: saS~slt saH H...f,qt1lls e sPssN
WAxIfD- 10ns1S % MiNIIR: fvKIff
~ -. 81. 3. II SexfK 49, ;;ss. e 8 e.
WANIE1-sx1AN .CAlRE1 dilzEiIQ AN
~ T56s1ss ~ - ~ 5. IS s. 49, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FoH sHsr- EE6S sHERUiHHRlss z 81.
NOW occuprES 81 SIC sEc 42 YSiESscH LOCATION.
e s-'d to in'''s' .Ppiy E wrnrR ans ,xa a.
FOE RENT-fao 81. 81; % % Pr MONTH.
ta7@ - HERrf1Isspa
'1e essh'fo k sSsf ssG IA sss az. ,1a
E09R RENT-UNFURNlsaED.
ls NJ ss s. isal S { nm; !. ii liz &c g
Il NV S Ya g ilfip5 f.af aS ,.;i e
ia { ~ 3, is :Ss !. Nv. 'ois -
rs: 9. A Is; PA ST s y nv 3
ls Slss !, NV re isI 1873 IN
Fl SIS Il !: "a ..s;; 4
soi7 st NV yukSis 81 hSinsios q Si:-:::is
q :: & Dupont 3 s II TssS:: Circle.
+: s.s I'M q is;S Iii sSS ia ia; i nv SS
AZ: mr. Dupont Gi; 10 D. s.:: 4 M Conn ~. ,ea "
lssa :r &c. Ss's Ss s. S
Com ave ~ - JGs Maple ave- AZ, Pr. Is
H fsrI ass ~ iSS ass s !: M l. g 80
III r. 8 NV l50 18th st mr. q. As
only faS 81 '1 ffss II esRt
aI LEA + st. ~.
foR RRNT-oNLi se7 PER MONTH; ROOMS;
- mod. unps I: central location: large yard 40 NJ
St ja a:s A. .. cAY%S.oD; :,
corner house; all front rooms; large yard; mod.
s h t st. and y
EOR RENT-SIX-ROOM NEW BRICK AND STORE
eSE Re ass 49, ave and Inquire Of DIG
j FS5 5I1s X 60 s y & 90 g Es3s 8
sis isss q: iGs m sS 9 @ issR. d = .s.,R i $50
Il m 3 81 saH z. nab 4. g. .v: hsi.
ave- sis % II FIST sloa slS
HI HI "a ave. q. m p % 23l3 Va ave. Ar. 80
S iS5f 3 Stable st rear = Ois y y
is aye. - I 9s S s sIss n Sa g
WEST WASHINGTON.
$H = e. aer:s3S, 50 1929 8. Or w.-.....;.,,l 10
2 sis 1. Sc 8 &. 9, 1,,.r si4 st. o.
For full list apply to wRscorr WILCOX.
NI 1907 Pennsylvania ave. NV
F9R RENT-NINERooM BRICK HoI sc. 2l35
st. Possession given It once * H ARAl{y e
tae1w i4is q q. NV
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUsE-A FAMILY
nteuoilF W sptnu several months IN the south
would rent their elegantly furnished home together
With horse and e.rI.se Tor three months at
ton IN northwest price, with horse and carriage, $500
per month. Address FURNISHED HOUSE,
jst-3t. Star ofhce.
ErOR RENT-FURNISHED
Il OR UNFURNISHED-
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
NV. COR. SOUTH DUPONT CIRCLE,
NOW OCCUPIED BY BRAZILIAN MINISTER.
jae-5t J. B. WiMER. eos 18TH ST.
EoR RENT-A COY SIX ROOM AND BATH
Il brick; M. J. I'D ST. NV newly painted, papered
and Thoroughly repaired; cheap 20 good tenant.
ta6sHs GEO. +. GRAHAM, 1919 st NV.
Sw cor I'D and NV. Sr 4o 107 Ut Tor. 40
ts63 Z. 7. KAISER, Atlantic building
EoR RENT ELEGANT CORNER I4-ROOM
= house, North Capitol and sts., only &43. 24O6
q. n W, ga and 1893 Corcoran st., &2o. G. r.
NORMENT, Room 10. Central Natl Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

Ao~o SsAAs
ja5 R.O.HOLTZMAN. 10th ana + SD. NV.
EOR RENT-HANDsOME RESIDENCE, YER.
mont ave. near Iowa Circle 10 rooms cedar closets.
buffers pantry, &c. IL taken by desirable tenant al
once. e75. hEISKEIL McLERAN, zoos st. jai5-l v
LNOR RENT-16l7 nth ST. NV, LARGE
seat 100 persons; will rent it furnished or unfur-
nlshed viii rent m IN suites OF rooms or whole
suitable for . boarding house cafe. Inquire
Room ~ LIE Droit building,
jA5-3ts or on the prrnlisex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-wE HAVE A NUMBER OF SMALL
citv 81 mS rdnSp H., from $500 to e invest IN
can be made q reasonable prices II placed with Us at
once. VIM. h. SAUNDERS CO. 14T IA is:s-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SAIL GLASS LANDAU. s:rS5: 1 Ian
= daulet, $50. close carriage, SlS5: nearly new
and Nery low. also hrst-ciass daytons business
wagons. our own manufacture. CcOK 4 JARBOE,
a-o ~ yaa-a'
EfoR sALE-PAIR OF SEAL. BROWN, YEARS
oia. iSS hansis, highly tired and nice drivers; l
stion. riding and driving. well lresl. COLBY
pnlit nare years old. cheap Mt sltO also hay geld
me-. perfectly gentle 10 ride drive years old
Just nom the country. Apply 20 HENRY EUEII. At
stable. 18th st. between \ and Mass. ave. As-f
toR sAlE-skfkRAL SETTER PUPS OF PER
iect STRAIN cross hstween the Iaverack and blue
Bolton; the does from this kennel have Invariably
proved ssilerb held dogs, also pure LAyerack puI =
Address sroRIsMAN. star once. IL.
E0R sALE-THE CONTENTS OF THE BOARD
= ing house of the late Mary Parker. 2lO ST. NV
vel hlIed with boarders and newly furnished ApIly
at aooye number. ,nsiSts'
tok sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HIGH-CLAss UP
nyht piano richly finished in very dark mahogany.
eanu seton quick repeatine; easy, Pheasant touch:
mae neent tone Singing quality very fIll and rich
one OF the very nnest makes altogether
o. rare QUALITIES; been but little used and can be
bought Tor only so cash almost half this IA
rare chaace Tor hne upright piano Can lie seen AZ
THE PIANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
Personal.

AIM YQR A GOVERNMENT PO6ITION y.
C1OO &.B.. Star Omen. t8-2&s
WANfED-A GENTLEMAN (sfRANaER m
w To- cty) ds!fps To- ecQuAintAnrs Of an educated
10y nos 10y NJ snistxays yssss g ass; ohtect,
A GENTLEMAN WISHES A rKAcHER SPEAK.
g Ss1t2 saeh sssoa. Addrsss NOE. ~ o6lcS
a QIAonlxxD RRIyAT8 DETECTIVE AaENCY.
I Sss: e MFR - $780, - q
CIVIL oxnvIoH lxAnNAfl01 oUE6Ei666
.. 49, s5:E.M:s 8 q II I ::sss, ~.
NJ g z1 - ~ ~ NY e ;5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

y &s7f st NV, 1Or. ,s5021Q2-2104 Ward place $50
Sw cor 3D. and NV. 81. As l07 st Sc 1Or...... 40
3s6I T. 7. KAISER, Atlantic building.
EoR RENT. ELEGANT CORNER I4ROOM
q. n W, ga. and 1893 Corcoran ST., &25. c. +.
NOEMENT, Room 10. Central Natl Bank building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
RETURN OF TIE CUT1EB RUSH.
10 Drings Back the Men whe Have nee
SurveytaS the AiaskaA Boundary.

It Drings Back the MeA whe Have BesH
Snrveyiss the AiaskaA Boundary.
sAN Francisco. Oct 2.-The revenue cutter
Rush arrived from Behring SEQ to-day. bring.
ing Special Agent Brown from the Seal Islands,
DR.. Jackson. the Government educational
agent. and the McGrath party. which has been
two years In upper Alaska surveying the
United States boundary line.
Dr. Jackson reports that tho three Coy
eminent schools had prosperous year. The
Introduction Of the Siberian reindeer into
Alaska promises to be successful All the
British war vessels have left Behring
Sea, and the United States steamers Michigan
and Thetis will leave In D short time. The
Bear will remain until December. A large
number Of sealing vessels had been warned"
sSs; q 3. the geapSsy Commission
psetsd: The camp II t6e Mcarath party.
Hpaamed Camp Dayids9n. Il was on the Yukon
River about l.1O miloe from It's mouth and
TsSTs june ts ssss sss
territory north Of the camp Is an absolutely
impenetrable wilderness. During the winter
q 1871. provisions ran very low In the camp.
H. tsapDy sts.TIsF htH ThE been No
French, two Of his me9. who went that Winter
and ~ February started to return. The cold
Fhsy foTeed thslr way along on the frozen
sss a %s as,. tssS
drawing the sledges.