davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

Cor u &. "a St. \: :. STR z, y, as sDl Dys
IA :.s !. p :; s.s.tSsss 81 3: !.
s s.; ,s Sc .if.s I: d. ss::sss:
auafHE sos ~ g. e sSrnsnan' alley y % SSHH
sE .s "a :S.. q PIG. 5. |. 4:
condision two scres Of EIoqnd. Apply @ the .REsn-
Has: Rent sis Per month HSns .''' w. " l. IL
+ ;ss0i; sss se.s ri s iSl:. sss =. nessS
faS ssSess ia y: re,
FOR KEYT c.. IsT ST. NE. Is ROOMS: =,
s s2s sPTse; :, nv: room: and bath: g
'' -AN '''" 4. q. Brooks.
FOR RENT-BRIcK HOUSE: 8 ROOMS; 60
ao nss' ave. n e. ns location nd u g1Sd condition;
spo-:st. sAo si6 f. ave-. Sc.
ami. .sssii Is. ~ :e 9: spi d. a. =
" 81 ~ w. % :ri 3 i!s n a.. e
5Is ~ sw: strHawr. 81 70 Us Va ave Sc. rms. =.
1aSs : d . IN il j. liz
ri slss 80 A III LIT IT.: III s,S -, ~
Ii f2 e t: sci * and Ksv 10
For RENT.TO ADULTS. CHEAP UNTIL OCT. 1;
-! = rooms Of furnished house and bath packing
rise 'cu uiou iups. lawn; shade: south ana
cas- Cas- s 6an e Rss'hwe' market and refs e
EoR KENT-LAkGE FRONT ROOM. % FLOOR,
g st se .u.sS ~ indian. ave Tor 10
ss y lot, Il NV ~ lVr llSA 5th 4 me- IA mi Y9
on street sna r sSSrsi 4 g snf
For; EEENII-SITY AND COUNTRY ADyAN rAaEs
cellar gas. ito, and eoa sstsf. issscSs He healthy
ana Esa Us 'ss'iissi nSs
FoK KEST-a1 ST NE. coaFoETABIE 8
Rent. Dry cellar large yard
EOR RENT-FINE NEW PREss-BKICK FRONT
bay-window; . rooms; bath; Ill i'm, rov ements;
spendid large concrete collar; large yard and ho~sr
eah9 a en- schools markets. stores cara OwHEk.
slt sIs snd sS BIZ 8 3
.sSS to k.1isi rS SS,;SjSE LIZ r.
E0R REM ;!, :; NEW BRICKS WITH WAITE,
I :s5s. near 1'A and ( I;ssisrIRr sss CIV
FOR RENT-1?oS 10TH ST. NV. BAY" INDOW
e. ssTf iRd a sste s
1923 st; n. w.. 10r.. large stable ..... CTS 90
~ III: 3lst ss Georsetown 13r.-............. 90 %
"a 10th st. Sc p 90
"a % St ne. "a 20
G53 St. me-. 6r. ~. 90
ALSO nunb.s Of other house: in the northeast
rent an,i fISm s25 to ss5 wM Il. sAUNpERs CO,
FOX kENT-l2l4 H n. f.. ROOMS AND BATH,
9th near %Sff iHa iiiIsS;SSSfsos:
ep9-3t 1885 at. ODD EbtItt HOua0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoR RENT-ANoTHKR ONE OF THOSE HAND
Il some hats in the Alhambra, 1914 and 1916 Penn
syvaDia ave-. containing seven large airy rooms be-
SIDES bath. kitchen and room, with freight
elevator and all modern convenences TO responsibe
party only at moderate rental. Inquire
building. ap9. Ia. 10. .s3 25.S
L,OR RENT-IN WEST END FLATS, 900 ST
Il a. FIRST floor rooms. with pantry. sink, bath.
coal closet, meter, rent els; ref. required sp'
LoG RLNT-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND BAH;
u near l4ih St ctrs, central location. JAMES A.
BATES CO., l401 81. NV. aps-A
ISoR RENT-To ADULTs-FLAT OF 8 ROOMS,
I'd Hoo OF 1875 Pa. nicely paperei heat and
and gas supplied private bath; convenient TO schools
markets and churches. the door;
Apply to WEsCoTT WILCOX.
apS-3t 1897 Pa ave.
EoR kEN1-THE woODMoNT. CORNER 18TH
Il 81. and Iowa circle.
}. +. ROBINSON. Proprietor.
fe132in Fifteen year, a Wornley,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EyR kENT-fURNisHED-LA cooI- HoTsE
S:ss ninth : ..s ma
private family from May 1 for year or Ionssr oaly
per months has s:nf sf Il S ;s:E s.
.,. sE os1uI,:a % ST Som. NEW aousk
18th andf sts all front rooms bay window electric
ssa vi LA si% Sfhs Tes i s. i.
= TNIURNIsHEp; ga st, ives. side. Jus.
s s IS % Il: !; =: s 8; g
Aseo /" v.'-''.'-,:,,;;eS
- sS $ - Il II
kfsa and oSan an: and s;
h is, ave BET I'm ss :, BET Ak Ind and Sta
fSs @ saS md .ss ao IL
Conn aye Is and 5 ~ g =. 18Th .na ooh iSS
issh Ss snS and b, hrsd sns g
Conn ave lei II and i. 200 ia be, and ste 10
i s; 81; "a s. s, In n. "A ss:s q
9, bet l.th and 18th s;s tsummerI
Ma; ~ y: s; 81 ,S 9. ;s "a :,
In square bounded by Connecticut ave and Ish
rSh 4aSsr s hS1sks En- III S.FfsSis
ONLY By PERMITS FROM Our oTricE
.r2-eo 16o3 fenn.. ave ~
a. M 10Th i lsr 81 90 ss !; n, !.
sSi Il G sv: 81 50 SO istS q NJ. d. IN 'O Il
sSs 3, ~ !. and store 80 s os i. '. q.
5s s i q n. ne io eli 8 M .s 1Sss e.
81 81 IL In :: 81 n is LEVI ksai.
- - ID ns n. ;1 IN + %. 9th tSsns ESQ
mil swoRMsTEDT BRADLEY. p17Fa
a.. .sa Sot. iDa IA ZEAL rs
USFURNIsHED HOUSES.
e !; ~: @ is +
rs - ~ T.: l.i$ sslg i! n nv:
81 y: g 5st ::: IS: siIs
ION ...r sgns.saGR f .s. s..; 18Th 10. Zoo
N s1s ave in4 500 R; ABOVE 4 S
nsss sS na tS S near h.s ave- s
z ssdnI .s': I. fa su2 sa.o sse
:.s,o ;;sw sss's 8 .,Sy Ss s from
lSSa Conn Conn :rs icsO 18th st 50
STABLE
1912 r ave trear) $50
ap4 r. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and star
EoR RENT-1.45 ST. NE, 8 ROOMS. RENO
waited. bright and cheerful; $50.
JOHN b WIGHT.
ap4-lm 1ll0 u Il. NV
LOR RENT-l32l CoRCORAN ST., HOUSE; TEN
I rooms and bath; all mod imys-; rent ca, so
Parties now occupying viii show the houss. THO.
FRIEBUS. l&3g 1 st. n. apl-lm
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED,
Il elegant home in fashionable part of st. every.
thing complete. intending piano. linen. dishes; silver.
e. ,allQd. N Vt M flrnt sfel m
rsasonable offer refused. Call on MANAGER L. 5.
DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 4Ol 7th n. n. ". mhS-3m
EuR RENT-eS- NICE FoUR-RoOM FRAME
Il houses on Lewis st. ne. two squares from line:
hydrsnt water: pspered ali throush TO white persons
only. HEBRON & RAMEl,
mh10-1m 100. Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANIEp-Io REN N. wIrH PRIvIiEeE 70
w rurchsse. OF groom cottars ne>r city with
rood lot Arpy n y. star ofhcs. ns
HONE SWIFT HOME.-wE W IL BrIID loT
~ home you viii buy lot IN North L.arsi n
sly cash and t1o Ter month. OF ) per cent "a for
ort g. Terms n hcuse loo than son sre nov ray
Iroperty you VII be sccofurant-d Qua by .le-r..n
ape-im pis 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

WANTED-1.OOO GENTS SUITS TO CLEAN;
w u suit; coats. SOC pants, 25c. vests, 25c |;
thirty years experience good. called for and deiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

nEsTINED TO BECOME A POPULAR RVS
~ dence section for army and navy people. Wshavs
SOFA '0'' 70 faIsiei M II YER HEIGHTS.
On the Washington and Arlington electric rail way. 81
joining Fort Meyer and the Arlington estate.
One-haH mile from city ltnlits-
A grand chance 10 offered for investment In this
beautiful suburb of Washington. which has ele-
Walton Q. zoo 5ee above the Potomac and AFFORDS
Ii you have never seen n do % at once: you donS
only few months, in which time a number Of loss
have been sold.
Pretty being erected. streets graded
Only flfIEES MINUTES rids from center of prop
erty 10 the Treasury Department.
tifui blue BUILDING stone which We are furnishing q
cost to those who build
Don't fail 70 thorOlEhy inspect and oempsrs Win
VII WILL SAVE YOU MOSkl:
WE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY
Tst.. hour and bali to dIis. osi insp.ss pssp.s
xdvsntsrss Of the Heishsa.
Convenient TO the.tsrs
on electric railway.
Fare. cents.
BuildinE stone Of cost
Abundance Of shade.
Overlooks entire city.
And hundred more We could msnfion-
os or "ri's i's maps. S ssEns sne AZ foDcl
s2s and $50 q. n. y.
Special sttention TO inquiries By mail. spl-lm
OK A MONTH, WITHOUT INTEREsT. VII
Ind Park at 600 OF $500: II wise you will. oe:ose
i p.: HfssY E oof q s.s
L ACRES on River rosd Tsuieytown. far from
Nsthodist Univsrty and The slecsre road 70 Cbauaa
99ai 20 q L, ~ u Tr...ss a.xsre1n N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

esS so !. a,ss * ]. mn 4.
EI% :y.; T.lo%: :. iir % 80 "a = :: 4
is$ q :;sss: e. $50 81
10 sss 4 e avn mi g e e 29lo CSiunna. Is.c
i$$s &; : s VIZ s'
Cor; 9Th and sta ". unsurnishsd reoms ies
2ls s s., Ssh g. n.w;. txo-;tory s-.Som hSu.s:
.pass ST. SC 4. g s cAYwoop. sss 9th 81. NV
assTs.s m.s 81 s .sA., HSsss
6 65I5,< house. 8 rooms, teo. b. n. MORRISON.
EoR REST-aois NooRE's LANE. LIE DRoIr
sos q: s1ss si Isl ss.s St NV o.
Si7sis ne. sr. % HiS6 51's s, ne.
40. q :, TO ooLoREp TENANTS; ..
g sas' p. %kiaHi e 81 H.ET TiSt : 80
FSKI d EEN IT, III flat q frame IN Tenl.y,
ave. anu 1910 r.. sso2 IN. stables. and !"
sp. GEO " VII IfSKTSs 700 81 iss S, ~ is'o
Tor RENT-6566O CALLAN ST NE; ROOMS;
Rosn niss
lI37 18Th NV. T .....................s %
i25 Van 81, D. ,:.....-.-.--........-.-..-
.po.ss T HUE b sfXHi. ass L., ave-.
.ss :: $, me-. i:o s9l m Iii m::.: g
YyS5SSsPruce st., rooms. ali n. L;.......... %
id1S shsESs1S alley. fsSn: water ir kitchen iS
@'''' rooms bx Ami e s'' Ssf,&vrh. 0'
Grounds: fruit; stable 90 minYs. from Penn,
Address BOZ i3s. Star S Sfice. <0' '' .ps-ss
y 3s3 sw. wa. 5r. sI3 30 2oi D .w. stSd, Tx
@ gh r !. L A;lsS Hi .sso Az. ~
1902 Eth st. n. w.; rooms a. MI ...... .s2a 90
3 ,2E g. ne. :6rooms; ass and wats. 70 %
90 s.. me- r SSSM: s aas an. AND wsssr 1880
LEMON 81 me- rooms; gas and water....... AZ. 30
1923 st. NV rooms wsser 49,. SO
Rear Re, l37 10th St 1000
SINS WXsH'NS 'DiixNiENHowER..
ape-& Cor. 18th and g sts
EOR RENT
u l343 " ST. NV, 10 rooms a. m. i........ $50 As
n Isl st. ". rooms nmi......-....... 300
lois n w., $ rooms. 4. m.i............... - 90
.sss SfBfakD e. Wal S%tkER son. zoos 4
room and bath brick: tiled hearth.; terrace In
Sunday rent s23.50. ap93t'
EOR RENT-44 ST. s.w.; FRONTING THE
4 capitol grounds being the finest summer location
IN the city; IL rooms; all m. T. near 1870.
Isl ana n Z. ave. Ne. 7-room bricks; all m. l. !;
convenient to cars; &25. 40.
sp9-3t' A. S. CAYwoOD. a33 9th Il. NV.
EOR RENT-6p ST. 8. w.: ALI. NJ l.; s3e 30
T per month. 1896 ~ Of. sw.; ali IN. &; Ell per
month, Apply to J. H. JOHNSON SON,
ape-3t BOB 9TH ct. W.
EOR RENT-633 9TH ST. NJ E.. BET. AND q;
4 rooms and cellar: brown stone basement; house
ne and all mod imps. 327. 80 per month.
houses on Q st. q. ". rooms Iand brown stone
basement; elegantly finished. &2o per month
By owner. L. SIMMONS. sos st. NV. aps3s
DOR RENT-125 PA. AVE. NV; STORE, lOR,
+ cellar and bath. e15. ABRAHAM FISHER, 6i5
4 ST. NV. apS-0t
Eok RENT-HoUsE l4l2 18th ST; Is ROOMS.
l. House 152S U st. 4 rooms.
Flat and store l402 18th st.
Apply .. 8. sHEDD L +. A. BROADBENT
ape-3t go 18th st. NV.
Tor KENT--A s25 HOME FOR saa. 80 PER
month; all mod impe. convenient to museum and
Rrtnting and engraving Office. 92l st. s.w J.. A.
SETTLE. 1871 st. n. apS-3t
INOk AkAr-hN N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
WANTED---BOARD.

WANTED-MAYl -BuARD AND ROOM. WITH
w folding bed, by lady IN Office location between
@ and l. and 10th and 10Th SITS. price not to exceed
80 per month. Address Nj Y e star office. apsD-:ts
Az ANTtD-BY YOUNG MAN, BOARD THIS
w summer IN country accessible to city; small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED THREE GOOD SHIRT IRONERs.
w FRANKLIN STEAM LAUNDRY. 504 13sh It,
WANTED DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT BU-
vyreau. conducted By iadies-mep and women. white
apd colored for all kinds OF domestic labor
and springs: with references 700 LIST " mh3012t
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAss WHITE BARBER;
w must be union man Of sober habits; will pay 81
per week and half s12. At z2S ST. ne. sp5-lOt
TED-sTENOGRAPHERs AND REMIN0.
w ton typewriter operators directed to positions;
EMPLOYERS provided competent stenoGraphers and
EY@R6P gfsSrNs sifst 1os .s.ss
Typewriter once sth and SITS. n " se;S.n
WANTEp-LADIEs. CITY OR COUNTRY, 70
w make liGht fancy work ct their own homes; I
Address the ManaEeress Art Nsedisworl Bazar, Chi.
eaxo. Ill. mh3-;34ss
XyyANrED-sALEsMEN TO SELL OUR GOODS
w by sample to the Wholesale and retail trade LIB.
eral salary and sxpenses paid Permanent position,
Money advanced for wages. sdysrtisng, be For full
particulars and rsferencs address CENTENNIAL
BIG. co. Chicaso, III. mh4-th.s. Bun
WANTED-ARE YOU A CATHOLICy ARE You
w unemploysdi VIII you sora for els per week!
mh5 .s0. s. J. r GAY 1s4 Madison st.. Chicago, III.
WANTED-wE OFFER AGENTS BIG MONEY,
" in exclusive territory. Our patent safes
sen ~ ngnt IN city or country: New aeents frst IN
neid actually getting rich. One AGENT in one day
cleared $50 So can you. Catalogue free. ALPINE
SAFE Co. 36331l CLARK st., Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED-INDUsTRIA INSURANCE AGENTS
w and solicitors: big commissions paid to compe-
tent men steady positions guaranteed. Call ct once
d. n W PATTERSON. 6U7 18th 1t. INV. ja20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
FOR RENT--OFFICES.

LrOR RANT oFFiCEs-MHY MOI GIVE UP
your present d:lapidated quarterst We stin have
lew choice rooms IN the Nertx building at moderate
rental Finest once rooms and the finest in
the CITY, Elevator. steam heat electric light and etTv
iodern convenience. Especially suited to doctors.
dentists, lawyers. architects. &c.
T. T.. KAISER,
apS-6f Atlantic buIding.
E,oR RENT-k0oMs AND FLOORS IN TIE NEW
and elegant Ohio National Bank building cor 18th
and u sts. n w. rooms attractive: reasonable:
every convenience guaranteed For further inf, rma-
ton call al OHIO NATIONAL BANK. mh3l-2w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
What CLEVELAND SAYS
An Alleged Interview With Tho Pfssi.
dent.Elect
MR.. HIsCoCK's SUCCESSOR
Expressions In Regard TO the Conn
Ing United States Senator
From the Empire
STATE.

NEw YORK. Dec. 2.-Ths Times win ~
morrow print an interview With President
elect Cleveland as to his favorits candi-
date for United States senator to succeed
Hiscock. The president-elect 10 quoted -
saying: ut must not be forgotten that
the party has n very hard task to perform
II We expect to keep the word ws have
passed to the people Of the country. Thsy
have given Us phenomenal ma jority, ono
showing that they expect W to do much.
In doing this great deal depends upon
the state Of New York and ito great
metropolis. Interests Of the state and
party demand, II seems, the selection 81
n senator who cannot only defsnd
the principles Of our party, but who csn
originate and promote policies that may
be presented for consideration In the ssa.
ate. In order TO insure this, the senator
from New York should be . man not only
experience d In public affairs, but who has
. clear conception Of tho vital issues with
which We must deal during the next few
years. Speaking frankly, Il doss NOS
seem to me that the selection OF Mr.. Muir.
ply shows desire or intention OF placing
In the senate men Of such typo. This
first usc Of our power would cause much
disappointment, not only In New York,
but in the country. This the party ought
not be called upon to face"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
Nickel In the BLACK nIiis.

RAPID CRY, S. D., Dec. 1.-THE use OF
nickel in armor plates and the probable
increased demand, has stimulated search
for the metal long known to exist in tho
Black Hills. Wood Thurlow. Of London,
while here a few weeks since invested in
numerous claims In Burnt Ranch district.
wcst Of this city, and the property Is now
under development. Very rich specimens
from large deposits near Harney city were
brought IN yesterday. Assays show n
large per cent OF nickel and from Is to SO
gold per ton. Numerous claims have been
staked along the nickel lodges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
DECLARED OFF.
The McAulIae-Burgs Fight wesr Tshs
Place.

hue "cAuuue.uurgs ft8nt WOW 1oxo
Place.
NEw YORK. Dec. 1.-THE $4,000 nght
between Jack McAuliife and Dick Burge
for the lightweight championship oe ths
world, Is OF. Judge Newton. president OF
the Coney Island Athietic club. officially
withdrew the princely offer OF the club
tonight. Tho announcement astoundsd
not only tho fighters and their hackers
hut the entire sporting fraternity Of New
York as well. Judge Newton gave - bis
reason that he did not believe McAuli6e
and BurRe would ever come to an agree
ment. Constant quibblina over minor
terms OF the agreement had forced this
action on him and so the largest purss
ever offered for . fight has vanished.
The fight was to have been for the light.
weight championship Of the world. BurBe
was the lightweight champion Of Ensland
and McAuli6e OF tho new world.
McAuliffe tonight 10 md sud olfers 10
fight Burge for nothing. Phil Dvyee
says he he will back McAuliRe for $4,000
. side. There is . strong belief here that
the Crescent City club won't offer more
moro than $4,000, IL having no compsti-
tion. BY declaring OF the contest Newton
has won the admiration OF all interested
sporting men in New York. They declare
that his action Was proper and that Il was
time that tho club and not pusilisss
should dictate terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
THEY'RE IN NEED OF MONEY.
Costracters Havtsg rrsubls Over the
Pocatello water Worka

coatraciers Havtsg rrsabis Over the
Pocatsllo water works.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
PocATELLo, Idaho, Dec. T.-Tho Poca.
tello city water works are In . peck of
trouble. Last night T. Ball attached the
belongings Of the contractors, Temple d
Cassidy, and to-day the contractors kept
the bail a-rolling by attaching the water
works company for 5000. The men who
have been working for the contractors
have lately become furious on account OF
being unable to secure their money.
Mcssrs. Temple & Cassidy, the Butte con-
tractors, Il 10 said, could not pay their
men because Butte capitalist who 10 In
terestcd In the scheme would not settle
with them until he had effected change
in the present arrangement OF the Poca.
tello company. II 10 currently reported
that II the president. DR.. Tams. and the
secretary, Z. j. Adams. resigned, the Butte
man would pay over the money TO tho
contractors, and the present sea Of trouble
would come to calm. In all probability
tho Pocatello city water plant will be
under a now management after the first
OF the year.
Tonight Mayor Bennett ordered Mar
shall Hopson to procure supper and break
fast for tho 60 men, who were penniless
and had been deprived Of food the entire
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
FOR THE SECOND TIME.


Dr. c. n. Rocker Acquitted Of the Charge
OF Wandering Ed Wright.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
PoCATELLo, Idaho, Dec. 27.-Dr. C. n.
Rocker was acquitted this afternoon for
the second time upon the charge Of mur-
dering the negro, Ed Wright. Judge Fred
Stevens OF the probate court at Blnckfoot,
after reviewing the evidence taken in
Justice Moyes' court, rendered his de-
cision acquittinR the doctor upon the
grounds Of insufficient evidence to bind
him over. The only new feature devel-
oped In tho examination was the plat Of
the scene Of the murder prepared at tho
request OF District Attorney Winters.
j. w. Eden, attorney for tho defense,
made q 40-minute plea to the court which
was powerful argument. showing the IN
justice TO the doctor by his arrest and inn
prisonment upon this second charge.
There 10 q general jollification among tho
doctors friends tonight, who met him on
tho arrival Of tho train from Blackfoot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
A FREEZEOUr GAME.
The Case Against the Northwestera Lum.
bsrmen's Association.

The Case Against the North westera Luu.
bsrmen's Association.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 27.-Judge Cornish In tho
district court has fled an order and mem-
orandum In the case of the Bohn Manu-.
featuring company against W. G. Hollis
ct al, officers and members Of the NORTH
western Lumbermen's association. The
court denies the motion for an order set.
ting aside and dissolving the Temporary
injunction made on the 18th day of May
last, and the order to show cause is dis.
charged. Tho plaintiff claimed that the
defendant. the Northwestern Lumber as
ISOLATION, has entered into conspiracy to
restrain trade and TO evadc the law; to
prevent every wholesale lumber dealer
from selling lumber to anyone except
members OF the defendant association,
SO as to compel all retail deal
ers to join the defendant associa-
ton and act with It's members.
In view of these facts a te mporary In
junction was asked for. In summing up
tho court said that no trust could be moro
extensive or oppressive and trade cannot
be SO restrained. The defendants hnvs
substantially admitted the charge made
by the complaint by disclosing tho real
purpose and the answer that not all retail
dealers of the state are members of the AZ
sociation Ia moi, sufficient as this class of
monopoly need not he complete to be
effective.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
ON The DEEP BLUE SEA
Ithls Of The PASSENGERS Of tho Steamer
Hoofdland.
TOSSED BY WICKED WAVES
Many Hours OF Suffering and
Suspense Endured-0reak-
Ing OF q Shaft In Mid
Ocean.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 27.-Tho steamer
Noordland arrived here to-day with q
broken shaft. The voyage Of the Noord-
land was tempestuous almost from the
hour Of leaving Sandy Hook. The winds
blew almost . hurricane and tho ship
had much dificulty In making her
way through the waves. Some OF the
passenger wore 30 apprehensive Of danger
that they could not be induced TO retire
at night and sat about the saloon dosing
At intervals and ready with their clothes
on to take to the boats In event Of an acci-
dent. The waves tossed their icy foam on
the decks until the lower rigging itself
WAS like skating pond. Captain Bickles.
his officers and crew spared no pains to
secure the safety Of the ship and tho
sailors never shirkcd an order, however
perilous and painful. The Noortlland
labored along successfully until Thursday
evening.
Il was bitter cold night and the pas
sengers were congratulating themselves
on gradually nearing the end OF their
stormy voyage. The stean or was in lati-
tude 1859 west and longitude 50.l5. when
at 20 minutes past In tho evening n tre-
mendous crash was heard and tho vessel
quivercd from end to end. The passengers
who were sitting up were tossed about like
nine-pins. several Of them being thrown
to the floor. Three terrible blows re-
sounded one after the other as II the ves-
sci WAS being struck by A gigantic ham.
mer. which indeed was . fact. Tho fright
of some OF the people was pitiful 10 be-
hold. They rushed hither and thithcr de.
inyinu the ofYicers In their efforts 10 learn
the cause nnd extent Of the disaster. Can.
tain BIckles knew we'll enough what the
sound meant. and with ne.assurine
xords 40 tho nasscnocrs he hastcncti
10 inyestieate personally. The en-.
oines raced furiousiy while the broken
shaft seemed about 10 crush the shin AT
everv cnncu..ior. Water r,.b..i into ,h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-28
To Divide the Work.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that an arrange
ment has been effected whereby the entire
management Of tho commercial affairs Of
the Philadelphia q Reading Coal and
Iron company, including finances, will
after January be conducted by tho
Finance company Of Pennsylvania. Of
which George Healc was recently elected
president. The main object of tho move
ment 10 to separate the coal and iron com.
pany from the railroad, and at the same
time to relieve President Mcleod of the
details of the coal business in order that
he may give his undivided attention to the
raiIroad