davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

MALE.
wANTE.D-BY COLoRED LICENSED ENGI-
city Reference Address ESGiNEEa stare
office. ocoi -ads
wANTED-BY TWO REspECTADLE YOUNG COL
a. e i Sa.s or pp. ds
wis, wishss 70 learn tailor trade. Cali or address
1881 18th st. NV. oc24-2ds
Ter. home In private family; will give reference
from last employer. Apply iOai 18th st. nv. Id
wANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED MAN. PLACE
s 70 dr isss for doctor or private family Call
wANTED-BY KEspEcrABIE AND WELL
s sIad; 2 years best references. Address g. 4 s.
WANTED = BY An EXPERIENCED GROCERY
sssx; With reference. Address c. q, Star Office
WANTED BY A WHITE Man. SINGLE, PLACE.
Address F. CASH Broeaiand, DC. oc2tsS:
wANTED.BY A YOUNG MAN. POSITION N
ref. given Apply U.s. sS : st. NV q =" '0's s'
wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN "a, OF GOOD AID
dress quick at figures. good penman. position as
tention to business will be appreciated; can give
very best reference. Address HANDY, Star office.
oc243d'
WANTED STU ALTON As CoACHMAN. DRIVER
by single white man Of ability and good habits.
Address 929 9Th 81. NV Oc23 2ds
WANTED SITUATION by YOUNG MAN AS
stenographer and typewriter; experienced and
recommendations Address J. w. G.. Star Office.
ocZo 80.
WANTED .SITUATlON AS GROOM or COACH
man oy Ensiishman: age "a; single; hest OF ref
erence N. L., Star Office. oc21 3D.
wANTED--BY StEyOGRAPHER AND REMIN0-
ton typewriter, experienced and accurate, posi-
lion; can furnish machine. Address ]. NJ. e.,
Star Office. oc2I ADJ
wANTED-BY A MARRIED MAN SITUATION 40
night clerk, night Waterman to drive delivery
wagon; excellent references; good penman. Adj
dress 1877 st. ne. oc2l-3d
wANTED-FAMHY GOING To EUROPE WOULD
like to secure u situation for "a reliable and In.
telllgent man, such Waterman or clerk, Apply
AiSA itnooe lsla1iu ave. Oc1T-6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
FOR EXCHANGE

6OR EXCHASGE-EI.EGANT FLORIDA HOME.
10 acres; variety OF fruits: lO-room Residence:
essutiful and healthy location adjoining Orange
City. Fla: Washington residence of canal grade
wanted In exchange. Address UOi,KINS &
WARD Pleasantviile. venango county. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
BOARDING.


FOR RENT-WiTH E0ARD-NICEI.Y FURNISH
ell I'd story front room. with comnunicat ting
hall room; also other choice rooms. Sl3 9th st.
NV. Oc2i-3ts
TWO OR MORE LADIES CAN GET WARM
bright rooms. furnished unfurnshed: private
family: near State Depart meht: good home: table
references. Is. L., Star Office. oc23-2:s
FIPST-C.ASS TABLE BOARD AT THE GRAM
Grey SIS Vermont ave. oc2O-0ts
HOTEL. FREDONIA,
II st. between 18th and l4th SITS.
Board and room for one. $35 and up; for two
In same room. SEQ and up. ocl9-6t
BoARDING-Two FINE LARGE ROOMS: ALSO
two single rooms: fine location: south front:
prices moderate. Call and examine. a021 ST.
NV. oco1-5ts
THE nRVINGTON. 1910 X ST. y. w.-LARGE
cooi rooms: Handsomely :urnisicd: single cn
suite: with bath: table drst-class: terms
able. tul1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

S106.h Sw. l5r. O mi..sp0
s.S VI NV, @. ami. 81
4t6 q sw. 6r. q IA /. .2h ~
:S3 ! sv. Or. a M 1. 20. 20
S9,tith sw. Sr. a mi...25
lnl4 ti;h sw, Or. q In 4 ,.15
20 II sw. Or. water. l.. 80
l l'i 4 sw. g. &sta. ~. 80
pH Nv. 0r. water. II. 80
80 NJ sw, 5r. VIZ 10
al NJ sw. "a. water. 10
Alley G&H&4l<&6 sw.S. 20
n rar Az .,l Es&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

The above is only a y
my books. For full LIST
issued on the LIST and III
oc24 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
foK RFNT-UNFUnNI

Jtk KEN l-U NFU aNl.
Hotel centrally To-
Gated. NOT. ........SSD7
1C?S VI ave NV. lSr. ~
l.s3 y lave nv. l7r. so
1:r9 X 1t NV, lo-..,JS. g
]41o20.h II, r.....',0
; NJ av nv. lS-IUD q,
"ls y ] ave- ~. lfir..l5'
1891 Gs. NV. 1sr .....15t
' ~ lpth w. Ter LIT
Rod =. Gears town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. BOARD IN PRE-
dress CARRIER No. %. City. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

FOR RENT-A NICE CORNER HoCsE igi SD
st. NV. in Lc Drot Iara: las roosns ard
bath; good location and Convenient 10 It'll Of.
cable cars; $50 per month RUSH a. CO., ol5
St NV. whist
FOR RENT-22Oi 18TH ST. NV: IN. BRICK:
bath: cellar: In excellent repair: frant and Lacg
yaIds; all MI; s.3.3o. Inquire I2l6 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED.TRf RUBBER ROOF PANT-WE
Snon ALI LEAKS EaIS rMGE and Tor
RSsbEs toS Ss S;5e' c. s TOE Sa
WANTED -.TO PURCHASE 4 SMALL NOTION
business. doing small trade. with living rooms
suI fisas s s:nt o %s.' be cheap Address cash
wANTED.MARE ABOUT i.i00 LBS. SAFE,
gentle. handsome. not over $ year,, and good,
strong phaeton or low jump-seat; almost new
to al ifts's st. 'r ns Bring at an Or II"
wANTED-T1N ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED
WIN the waterproof roof paint; warranted for
RIcHMoND KooFiSG Co, s2s 81 ST. .A nwoess.s4:
WANTED old HAIR MATTRESSES REMADE
Tor ~ four, $1.1 each, with new ticking. best
9uanty $4..o; satisfaction or no pay. A CARTER,
wANTED-TO EXCHANGE Sl25 IL GA. DAILY
ss fsf SuEsS or
wANTED-GENTs' SUITS TO CLEAN AT 81 A
suit: coats. 500; pants 2oS.; vests 25c.; thirty
fos sfied fl i iaah
wANTED-IT KNOWN J. E. BRENNER. 1911
7th st. or 400 Warner st. NV. makes furnaces,
latrobes and ranges: operate satisfactorily; also
cures smoky chimneys or no charge: spouting and
JOB work done with dispatch; charges moderate.
wANTED-AIL MUSIC TEACHERS AND OWN
% !q PiASo S'z THSE Efs' fsssnS.
ordsrs at our store No charges made for ex-
NAcES. STOVES. &C.. 1925 ii ST. S.w.oai- St:
WANTED AND OFFICE FURNI.
ture, carpets. stoves and store fixtures, feather
beds DC Address Or call Mt THE JUNCTION
FURNITURE HOUSE, cor. It'll. K and Mass. ave.
NV. ocIS-tr
WyA4N I TEn SASH "a PAD FOR OLD GOLD AND
sSi M SSani wstss Cold ana
si1IeI i:'an'r' NC st. NV. opp Patent ofcs
wANTED-oPIUM AND LIQUOR HABIT sue.
method BY regular physician S Of extended '' es.
perience; absolutely CONFIDENTIAL Address P O.
Boz AIS, Washington. d. G. oe19-1m'
WANTED HORSES TO KEEP; GOOD BOX
stalls and every attention; accommodation for
fed idaress q t. Tn.'' ISIS e. graf: Il:
NV. oc1f.1m
wANTED-HELP FOR THE DEAF. NO MATTER
what cause and how long standing:
A. +. DINNER, Md,
oc11-1m' $50 Hollins ST., Baltimore. Nd
WANTED : TAKE NOTICE = JUST RECEIVED
per cent cheaper than other places all work
guaranteed; sersping extra. F. G. NoLTE. t07
llth NV. ''' se20-1ms
wANTED-THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT WE
have In stock and make any style or sizes OF
ssis.m ' ''A0s sc aIsi Sss'' 81 18th st. NV
WANTED FOR RENT: REM
ington Smith, Hammond Caligraph, &c; re-
duced rates: hrst-class machines; delivered free;
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 90 + st. NV.
au5-tr
furniture, stoves. carpets, feather beds. &C.,
&C.: In LARGE or SMALL quantities, Tor which
pay highest cash prices. Call or address Il.
EINSTEIN, 63I Louisiana ave. o.. ja3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE GOOD WILL AND
stock Of grocery corner 9Th and Rhode Island
ave. NV; excellent fresh meat stand: other
business reason for selling. =, oc24-3ts j
FOR SALE - DAIRY LUNCH ROOM DOING A
good business: centrally located; insest-
gate. best stand in city for the price. o.. X,
Star office. Oc24-3ts
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TT0N

The annual convention of the Vermont
Sunday schools has been held in Rut-
land this week. We note from this Vi
cinity that the following were present:
Rev. Chas. Il. Seymour, Mrs. Geo W
Harman, Miss Mary L. Bigelow, and w
r. Daley of Bennington; Mrs. Lucy
Batcheller, Mrs. Lucy Dean, East Ar
lingtOn; Mrs. d. L. Wilson of Manches-
ter; Jennie Sheman and others of Ru-
pert. On Tuesday evening Mr.. Seymour
gave an address on "The Mind of the
Teacher" From the Herald we quote
that he said in part, that God never
meant that all the teaching should be
done by those who were convinced that
they were born for the avocation. He
calls many to His work who never real
lied that that was the work for them to
do. The qualities of which we are 20
speak are attainable to any sincere, in
dustrious soul.
"The first quality shall mention is
the open mind. Sometimes the mind is
closed by prejudice. We sometimes
don't see. Fear sometimes closes our
minds. Is the open mind obtainable?
Yes. Only One can open these gates
after they have once been closed, and
He demands complete surrender to the
Holy Spirit.
secondly, there is the liberated mind.
We are so entangled in the meshes of sin
and transgressiop that the liberation Of
the soul is our only salvation. No soul
is really free until God has set it free
Paul, well born, a leader, doing what he
deemed his duty, was behind the bars
and he had to be smitten to the ground
before he saw the light. Jesus comes,
not with authority, but with sweetness
and grace to give you authority to shake
off your bonds. The gift and the plan
must be yours by the grace of God, else
you are no teacher in the true accept
ance of the word.
''Then there is the absorbed mind; the
mind that is willing to give a certain
part of every day to the work. If you
will give little of every day to prepara-
ton for teaching, when Sunday comes
you will have an absorbed mind. Take
half an hour, 30 minutes. Devote tive
minutes to meditation, then five min
utes to devout supplication to God and
20 minutes to complete absorption in the
lesson. Would you have any doubt
then about your efficiency? Think what
would come to you in that daily half
hour"
At the close of Rev. Mr.. Seymour's re-
marks collection was taken to meet
the expenses of the convention and the
organization. The subscription was
headed by check for S25, sent to the
secretary by zone of the founders, a sill
yer. haired worker, for the silver ami
versary of the association"
The sum realized was S103.52, and as
this sum was hardly sufficient for the
present needs of the association another
effort was made and $165 was subscribed
in S. pledges. Then the hats were again
passed and $37 more was secured.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

had built nest. similar in appearance to
that of the tish-hawk. ouly of greater
size and composed of larger sticks; each
nest was as big as two bushel basket,
and was fastened on the narrow point Of
rock in the same mysterious manner as
that of the ish-hawk to the pine. With
the aid of glass the young eagles could
be plainly seen. There was not the least
danger of the eggs or the young of the
eagles being stolen; did not feel in need
of any myself. We saw third nest
when coming out, between the Mammoth
and Cinnabar, far up on an inaccessible
cliff. A. G. SHERRY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

The report for business during the
past week, is that dullness charaeterizes
all departments, and there has been a
shrinkage of about one-third in the vol
ume of trade as measured by the bank
clearings. There is very little buying of
wool, and what there is, is at figures be-
low quoted rates. Comparatively little
wooden machinery is running. Such of
the mills as are in operation are working
on short time, and there are more shut
downs than assumptions of work. Re-
cent auction sales of mems wear woolens
brought only about one-half the list
prices. There would be improvement If
it were only known when tariff changes
would take effect, even if their charac
ter were not known. The iron and steel
markets are very dull, and the output
greatly curtailed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

The Sunday Transcript of North
Adams, says: "a number in town are
beginning to sharply feel the result of
the business depression. The calls for
town assistance by some families here
tofore selfsupporting have increased
materially and there are every indica-
tior that this winter there will be more
persons requiring town and State aid
than ever before. The State agent, who
was in town few days ago, says he
never experienced such time. In all
cases where State aid is given, he has to
investigate, and he is kept exceedingly
busy. Some persons have made inquir-
les at stores in town for some work to
do, stating their willingness to do almost
anything, and telling the awful tale that
they and their children actually suffer
from hunger"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

An American boy has borne away
the highest honors in the Paris School.
of Naval Architecture. This is getting
to be the regular thing abroad, and
Paris, Glasgow and London are consid-
ering the advisabiity of hereafter ex-
Guiding the terrible Yankees frem the
privileges of their class rooms. Why is
il that these young fellows go abroad,
it may be asked, to study the theory of
an art which their country has always
excelled in? There is no Government
school of naval architecture in the
United States. Such institutions are
only to be found in countries which, like
France and England, have given system
attic national protection and encourage
ment to their shipping interests.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898.

Entered at the Bennington q .as second-class
matter by C. A. PIERCE & CO., Publisher.l
Terms. S1.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

If we had room we'd like to tell
OF all the goods we have to sell;
OF overcoats and suits so fine
That can't be matched in any line,
Displayed beneath the stripes and stars
In Jupiter or even Mars.
And UNDERCLoTHING Good and warm
That will protect from every storm,
And such a stock of gloves and hose.
Our caps keep warm both ears and nose.
Still to our store our patrons flock
To buy their hats from new fall stock.
The SPoT CASH plan makes all men free,
No debts to worry, all can see.
That when they're free from debts and
care
They can be happy anywhere.
BROWNIES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

We've watched the markets light and
shade,
And in all lines have bargains made.
In Fall and Winter Goods we know
That none so good line can show,
That they at our low prices can sell,
That fit so nice and wear so well.
That's why they rush to Coles New
STORE
In greater crowds than e'er before.
They find the goods so strong and nice
They never murmur at the price,
And when they look our bargains DER
Hard times will trouble them no more.
1t takes so little there to buy
Their winter goods, that if they try,
They'll never be oppressed with doubt,
The price will put such thoughts to rout
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-27

ELe Join with the Brownies in calling the attention OF the
people TO our many new varied bargains large line OF Suits
and OVerCOa just arrived and will agree that the price
0Wer than ever before We have the largest assortment In the
This not loud talk but fact which may DC VeFned D
calling and locking cur gOOdS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01

LOWELL Mass, Jan. 31.-Thomas CAL
Ian, of Lowell. sentenced in London five
years ago to fifteen years. confinement as
an alleged dynamiter. reached here this
morning. He has been confined in Chat
ham and Portland prisons. He says the
prison methods are depriving the alleged
dynamiters of their reason. They are not
allowed to speak. and solitary confinement
is imposed if the men are even suspected
OF whispering. CalIan says that DR.. GAL
iagher, OF Brooklyn, who was his fellow
prisoner, is insane. but the officials say he
is shamming. Gallagher, according to
Cellan, is in the infirmary most of the
time, and cannot last long. One of the
other dynamiters, Callan says. has be-
come an idiot. Sometimes he breaks out
in wild laughter and for this is punished
by solitary confinement in dark, cold
cell, in chains, for from two to five days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
RAIN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
streets and Railroads Washed but-The
Severest Storm in Years.

Los ANGELES, January 3l.-Lo4 Angeles
has sustained severe damage from the
recent rain, which began on Thursday,
continued until today and shows no sign
of abating The rain is general all over
the Southern country. There mas been
$4,000 damage to streets and railroads.
Santa Monica is cut off, owing to wash
outs on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads. The Los Angeles river is rising
and is expected to rise rapidly as soon As
the fall comes from the mountains. The
rainfall in the past twenty-four hours is
so inches. The total for the season is
1891 inches.
CoLToN, Cal, Jan. 3l-The rain last
night washed ont the motor bridge be
tween Cotton and San Bernardiuo. The
dam and head gates OF the Riverside Water
Company We're taken out by the water into
the san Ana river.
San BERSARDISo, Cal, Jan. 3i.-The
heaviest rain of the season fell yesterday
and last night.
SANTA MONICA. Cal, Jan. 3l-Seyen
inches OF rain tel for this storm and it is
still raining hard. Both railroads are
washed out, cutting off all railway COM
munication with the outside world. This
has been the heaviest storm for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Jan. 3l.-[Special. ~. W.
Smith, of Sumner. has been bound over
for trial in the supreme court for shooting
James Jones in a saloon row.
A successor to III. Whiteman as receiver
OF the firm of Rhodes and Clark. has been
asked for by the Puget Sound Dressed
Beef and Packing Company. 1t is charged
that Whiteman is dereict in his duties.
Some OF the property owners on East D
street will contest payments to the city
tor improving that street TO the extent of
$50, 900 on the ground that the work was
not regularly performed.
The public schools will reopen to-
morrow, after being closed two days on
account of the storm.
Percy w. Rochester. of Seattle, mem Der
Of the Washington Worlds Fair COM
mission was here today. Regarding the
charge of extravaganza in the commission
ers' methods of work he says that the
hooks of the commission are open to all
Corners for full investigation. He con-
siders all charges of extravaganza. I'M
founded and unwarranted.
I. J. Bowers was acquitted today by the
superior court jury on the charge of
incest, the burden of the evidence of the
defense tended TO set up the fact of his
inroten"y for several years. During the
trial Miss Bowers testified in defence Of
her father that George McHugh, of
olympia. attempted to rape her at
Olympia last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
FIRE All SNOHOMISH.
Snow Saves a Number Of Frame
Blocks From Destruction.
IMPORTANT TIDE LAND RULING.
smallpox In skagit County-Govern-
ment Appraisers at Work on
Port Angeles Reservation.

s.oHoMrsH, Jan. 3i.-TSpecial. Fire
broke out in the Great Northern saloon,
corner of First street and Avenue A. at
40 O'Clock this afternoon. entirely de-
e.roving that building. The fire burned
with fury for nearly an hour, and it was
thought for while that the biaze would
sweep the entire row of buildings on the
south side Of the street Later Kinks big
furniture store, which Joined the saloon
on the east side. caught fire and was en-
tireIy Quilted by flames in thirty minutes
time. The contents were partially re-
moved from both buildings and from all
other stores in the same block The fire is
supposed to have started from grease pot
in the Great Northern saloon lunch coun-
ter.
The loss on the saloon is $1,000. entirely
insured. Kinks loss is 5000, insurance
5000. But for the snow which covered
the buildings this would have been seri-
Gus ire for the city. 1t is thought Sno-
homish will now take warning and organ
ize fire department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
THE NEWEST CABINET
1t Includes Hugh Wallace, Bis
sell and HOke Smith.
CRISIS At HAND IN KANSAS.
Pennoyer Won't Let Oregon Cannon
Hurrah for Cleveland-Senatoria
DeadlOcks UnbrOken.
CRISIS At HAND IN KANSAS.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 31.-[Special. l.
Cabinet makers have decided that Car
Isle, Dan Lamont, Cleveland's old law
partner. Bissell, and Hoke Smith. the lat
ter being Georgia man, will occupy places
in CleveIand's cabinet.
Carlisle will be secretary of the treasury.
Dan Lamont will be secretary of war.
Bissell will be attorney general.
Hoke Smith will take Wanamaker's
place at the head of the postoffce depart
ment.
About the other places there is little
doubt among even the closest friends of
the Observation-Disclosures. Still, Don Dick
inson is much more likely to be secretary
Of state than Bayard, and William +. Har-
rity stands q much better chance of be-
ing named secretary of the interior than
William r. Morrison. George Gray, of
Delaware, is quite likely to be secretary of
the navy, and Hugh G. Wallace, of the
new state Of Washington. will fill Jerry
Rusk's place as secretary Of agriculture.
The most accurate cabinet slate yet
made up will run as follows. and surely
something over a majority of them will be
winners.
Secretary of state, Don Dickinson; secretary OF
War, Dan Lamont; secretary OF the navy. George
Gray: secretary OF the treasury, John q, Carlisle:
secretary OF the iaterior, William +. Harrity |;
secretary of agriculture, Hugh C. Wallace; at
torney general, Law Partner Bissell; postmaster
general, Uoke smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
Can .da's Military Defenses Useless.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 3l.-The forthcoming
annual report of Maj. Gen. Herbert COM
mander of the militia. promises to create
a big sensation. He describes the military
defenses OF Canada as useless and criticises
the militia from the headquarters staff at
Ottawa to the lowest rank. He urges re-
organization of the staff with executive
authority centralized in his own person.
and adds that until this Is done there will
continue to exist in Canada conditions of
military impotence for the defense of her
territory side by side with an outward
semblance of a military body. He likewise
critcises the arms and equipment in
scathing terms. He says they are worn
out and worthless and suggests that many
pieces of the military equipment be sold
for scrap iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-01
THE PORT ANGELES RESERVE.
Government Appraisers Ready to Fix
the Value of the Lots.

PoRr ANGELES. Jan. 3i.-[Special. l.
Henry l.. Wilson. Of Spokane; ]. Loring
Wilmington, OF Seattle. and NJ. ]. Carri-
gan, of this city. the appraisers appointed
by Secretary Noble to appraise the govern
ment townsite reserve of this city, met
here today, having received their full in
structions from the department of the i'm
terror. At once the appraisers got down
to active work by electing Henry
J.. Wilson chairman and J. Loring
Wilmington discussing agent. They fur
ther began system by which the work will
be expedited. The instructions from the
land office require an appraisemento of each
lot separately, together with all improve
ments thereon, which of necessity will
take considerable time, As there are about
1890 lots 10 appraise. The commission of
appraisers will give no expression regard
ing how long it will require to do the
work; in fact they can not tel this. One
thing is certain: they will do their work
as quickly as can be honestly and intelli-
gently done, with no more delays than
possible. There is general rejoicing In the
city over their arrival.