davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

sos 22d NV, 10rGur). 1000
210 n ] av NV, 7r.36. 60
H35 G. NV, 12r. 1856
1892 Corcoran NV. 9r35 60
1I0G Col ay NV. Sr. So 90
zoos 14th NV, 10r. $500
5l9 Fla av NV, 1r.31.J0
COZ ii NV, Tor. 5000
500 Goth NV, 7r. .2s.50
Sill i NV, Or. .55
645 Q NV. 6r. so
1910 n J av NV, Or. $3.50
CAB Q NV, Or. %. so
1905 Sth NV, Or. 1850
$50 Spruce NV, Or. %. 40
S12 i NV, Or. -. 90
$50 21st NV, Or. 90. 80
1907 Sth NV, Or. %. 80
1914 9Th NV, Or. .2i.30
426 X NV, 7r. 20. 30
400 Mass av NV. Sr. 20. 90
4011 Sth NV, Sr. 30 90
SIC n II av NV. Or. 20. 90
1113 10th NV, Or. 1000
2124 NJ NV, Or.
.1125 29th NV, Or. 1850
6l5 \ Cap NV, Or. 1880
21S Va av NV, Sr. 17.T5
113S Sd NV, 6r....17.3O
Ion Of the property on my
t Office for bulletin issued
NHOS. e. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR RENT
2035 T nw,13r(fur)S3O0. 0f
2233 Q nw,13r,fur) 1850
12S 9th NV, 13r. 5000
723 Sth NV, 14r. .65. G!
COS 11th NV, 11r. $500
9o2 Westminster st
NV, Or (furl. Ga. 0C
5oS15 18th NV, lar. .65 .0G
719 Sth NV, lar. .G5. CO
1873 Il NV, Tor. .60.GG
1925 18th NV, Tor. go. OO
205 G NV, 12r. .55. OC
3G1 49, NV, Or. 80. Il
$50 p NV, 1Or.... 40. sc
PIG Ind av NV, Or. 80. OG
1889 Corcorau NV, 9r50. On
1911 I NV, 15r. so. 0C
25G7 Pa av NV, 12r. 5000
Wesley Hts NV, Tor. so. OG
1892 n Cap NV, Or. 5000
1913 u NV, 12r. 5000
1319CorcOran nw.1lri5. 0C
Flat 10th&E NV. Sr. A. OF
22S \ ] av NV, Or. 40. sc
1st&2d ifs 500 X. Or. 40. so
98 Il l av NV, Tor. 40. O1
OPS e NV, 11r. 40. 90
1890 9th NV, 10r. 40. 90
The above is only a por
books. For full list call
on the list and 10Th.
apSl-t. th&.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Stott's Mansion, Stott's
station, Md, D&O l;R,
16r, season. .S+Oo. 90
1877 18th, Tor, mi. 1900
1913 l., 9r,sto&cel. $50
454 D. Store & Or. .65. 90
3043 P, 16r, mi. .G5. 90
201 e, 12r, mi. .65. 90
1925 n, 12r, mi. 5000
1882 t, 1lr, eel, mi. 80. so
1919 31St, 12r. mi. so. 80
1875 18th, i0r. mi. .45. so
PIP G, 11r, mi. 40. so
s12 23d, Tor. mi. 80. 81
25Os G, Tor. eel, yd.sta 40. 90
425 10th, Sr, w&g. 40. 90
3037 NJ, sto&cel. $3.50
ISL ., 7r. Gel. mi. 80. 90
S2S n, 7r, mi. :. 80. 90
2213 NJ, 7r, mi. 80. 80
1854 9th, Sr, mi. :. 1880
1920 Pa av, 10r&b,
Wig. .......... 80. so
2Ol2 g, 7r, mi. ....2I. 80
1881 Both, Sr, mi. .25. so
2216 H, 7r, mi. ....25. so
1915 Kingman, 5r, mi. %. 30
BIS b ne, sr, mi. %. so
1913 Columbia, 7r. %. so
1927 L. Grab, w&g. ID. 80
1014 26th, Or, mi. 20. so
lIl4-16 e, Or, mi. 20. 30
1921 !, 6r&cel, mi .20.35
See Mondays Star for
WESTCOTT G.
nniS-s tu&th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR RENE HOUSES
UNFURNISiIED.

FOR RENT-$35 A MONTH WILL RENT THIS
elegant house; bay-wind6w- brick; 10 rooms; large
bath; sanitary plumbing Whole house newly and
beautifully papered and painted large lot; alley;
lines; key at 116 Q. DavD D. STONE & SONS,
S04 and 500 T st. NV, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR RENT-JoHN L. WEAVER,

Cor + and Sth SITS NV
els 9th NV, cafe 1924 18th NV sr. 25 90
and !2r ......S13a.C GO 523 21st NV. Or. so
135lCoumbia av, 1Gr;G 90 800 Spruce LDP or 20 30
IT, 18th NV sto&Sr55. 90 $3.50 Spruce, LDI Or. 80
1892 ST. Jr. 800. -. 90 :f32 Elm, LDP Or
423 ith NV 12r. Is 90 tcol ten .......l Is 80
1l15 Willard NV LIT 10 co. 4O6 Elm. LDP Or Is 30
16ll nv, Tor 10 90 HOG I'D NV Or. Is 80
Ills II ne, sto&7r. 80 00l 242T | NV Z 80
GO1 NV, store 90 1923 18th nv, h&sto 80 60
3il list ne, Sr. % sol . Office rms, $40 II
1929 Linden st, Or. $50 NV LIST foor. 10 90
2223 NV, - so 5l5 14th ne, Or. 10 80
Sl9 Spruce, LDP 81. $50 911-17 18Th Sc, Or. 9 co
SUBURBAN.
Bro"kland. Brentwood road . rooms s25 90
rams 'h4rch, 10 rooms. 200
dirookland sth ST. NV, keokuk Sr.........l2.U0
Iennaily town road, rooms. ............. IL. 90
apis-.f
fOI; RENT-TIIE BEST SIX-ROOM AND BATH
baywindow brick dwelling In this city for
the price; $3.50 per month; papcred through
ont; heated by latrobes; large closet in each
room; large concrete yard all modern i'm
provements, and in irst-ciass repair; No. 1909
Sd street northwest.
DlGGES & FAIRFAX
Real Estate,
aplS-tf G13 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FUK EFlNT-
DuLANY. FLEMING g. LEE, 1920 L ST.
lNuS sunderland place. ................. $50. 0O
1725 21st ST., furnished VIII rent reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR RENT
92t 23d ST, l0r&b. .Si5. %
1901 Laurel ave, Mt
Pleasant. 12r,ami 80. o.
31i2 q ST NV. Sr&b. 10 81
341l q st, l2rtSb. .i0.9 9.
20 II st NV, Sr. 30 y
Linden, Md, lot, GSa %. u
lis f st Sc. 1r&b. % -
107 Z st Sc, Or. 81. >.
11lJ Harvard st. Or. Is. q,
aplS-tf DfEBLE, DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR RENT SUITABLE TOR RESTAURANT, sS1
14th St; large dining rbolh; seats 100 people;
rooms and bath; key at office.
1t d. ID. STONE & SONS, S04 and SOC st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-BY PRIVATE FAMILY FOR THE
summer months, sn'ru furnished house, with
stable, in the mountains Of Virginia Mary
land; convenient to R.R. Address VI. :. L.,
Star office. ap2S-at~
WANTED-A 7-ROOM HOUSE. IN GOOD LOCA-
ton: moderate rent. address +. NJ. t., Star
office. IT.
WANTED-NAY /, BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
for the summer, HOUSE in NV, furnished or
unfinished; rent not to exceed SIS. Address H.,
132I 10Th ST. NV. ap2l-St'
WAREHOUSES; To RENT AND SELL
have constant inquiry. Yours may suit.
JOHN l.. WEAVER
nhl4-3m Cor. and Sth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, DENTAL DEPT. OF
the Columbian University No. 1875 H ST. NV
Open daily from to pm. All operations at
cost OF tie material used. Extracting free d31 If
FREE DENTAL INFTRMARY.
62S Mass ave-, Homeopathic Dispensary bldg.
Open daily from 10 20 u am, and to pm.
No charge except for material used. Extraction
frss. Also Free Dispensary. to 8 daily. se26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR SAIE-wHY PAY RENT? You CAN BUY
NV 2story frame house, with about 1000
feet OF GROUND, 3o-ft. alley in rear, porch park
Ing, Eydrant water, stable, etc, for Sl,425;
800 cash and SO or more per mo-; I'm two blocks
of new electric car line and their fine office build
ing and car sheds; title coed Don't miss this OBJ
portuniiy. q. NJ. BRYANT, Owner,
ap223ts Warder hldg.. pfh and Z SIS n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

1901 Pa av Sc, sto. .1O.3O
4lS Hayes ct, Ar. 1880
blacksmith shop. 1000
t1lG Hayes ct, 4r, w. 80
oD7la 9th, Or. $50
Good Or houses se...T.O0
Large storage rs. 800
GEO. w. L1NkINS,
500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR SALE NEW; NEVER OCCUPIED; NORTH
OF DUPONT CIRCLE: 10 ROOMS AND BATH
0EI-AR 60 FIT. LONG; HOT WATER HEAT;
ROOMS On LIST FLOOR; q CAB. MANTEIsS; 4
OPEN CRATES BltOWN-STDNE STEPS; TILED
NESTlBuLE; TILED BATH; BUILT TO SELL.
FOR $1,000; WILL SELL FOR TRUST So, 100
500 CASH, BAL. YRS w. S. MINNIN, 1927
K st. n. ap22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-LIGHT SPRING OVERCOAT AT BASE
Ball Park wednesday evening. Reward If re-
turned to CHARLES w. FAIRFAX, 613 18th ST.
NV. ap23-3t
LoSr-AfRIL %, DARK GREEN LEATHER CARD
pad; owners cards and address inside. Reward
for return to 1921 n st. ap232ts
LOST-HEART-S SHAPED LOCkEr, WITH CHAIN:
diamond on one side; initials S. Y. w. and June
3. 1890 on other. Suitable reward return to
lI42 st. n.w ap23-3t"
LOST-APRI. %, 1896, LADY'S SILVER WATCH
watch; full name On medal. Reward If returned
to 1851 sd NV IT.
LOST IS REWARD-FOX TERRIER DOG. LAST
seen Pincy Branch road near Argyle" or
18th st. extended The dog is white with black
and tan n arkings; lame in right hind leg. Above
reward will lie paid if returned to
Thomas BIagden,
ap21-3t% Argyle, 14th St road
LOST-s2O REWARD-A REWARD OF $40 IS OF
fered for the drrest and conviction, or informa-
tiOn leading to the arrest and conviction of anv
person found improperly in possession of any lam
terms, tarpaurs, picks, bars, axes, hammers
hand axes, saws, shoyes, ban rows, temporary
track rails switches frogs, other tools i'm.
PIGMENTS or appliances, property or material
of any kind used in the business of the under
signed For marks Of dentihcations &C. address
Z. SAXTON, Street Railway Contractor oiiice
Central Power station, yard, 1913 G ST. northeast:
telephone, 1910, Washington, D. c. apl5-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A LARGE UNFINISHED ROOM;
southern exposure: Iiust be between 10th and
10Th and ii and X; state address and terms or
no notice will be taken of. T. A. Star office.
ap23-3tS
WANTED THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, by young: couple;
no children; state terms, which must he rcn son
able. Address TWO, Star office. ap23-2ts
WANTED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS, OR
party to take half of house. NJ. VI. j.. Star
Office. ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

DULANY, FLEMING & LEE. 1920 ST.
HOUSES FOR SALE
1923 II. /. ave, handsomely finished, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR RENT-DECIDEDIiY lIHE BEST HOUSE IN
THE CITY FOR $50 AsMONTH.
,., stories: cellar; rooms on floor front and
Duck stairs: newly papered and painted FIRST
CLASS NEW HOT WATER HEATER; elegant
surroundings; 2904 stf NV. OPEN.
1t d. ID. STONE &-)SONS, sol and SOC + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR RENT-BY X. o. HOLTZMAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker, 10th and f sts NV
q 15h st, 15r 2b. $4,000 1907 10th NV 11r 40 90
211S st, 16r. .125 90 1906 Riggs, Or 81 so
1923 14th st, 13r, Oh S3.33 1914 Riggs ST. IS 90
1909 + st NV, 11r. Is. 90 1911 o, Tor. 800. 35 90
S07 10th NV Tor. 90 9O1 French st, Sr. 80
1929 VT ave- Or. COCO BOB st NV, 5r. :. 80 so
l4lS st, 12r. $500 1924 II st, Sr % 90
1916 NJ st, 10r. $500 221S st, 7r..... % 90
1924 Q st, 12r. 5000 2212 H st, % 90
7G7 NV, 12r. so 90 SIT st sw, ST. % 90
1914 st, 10r. 90 ll06 1st NV, 7r. % SO
ZOOS st, 1or.... BOO 6G3 9th st ne, IT.. 20 so
2GO5 ST. l2r. 100 60l A st Sc, 7r. 90 40
1905 st, Tor. 5000 3l6 I'd st ne, 5r. &C. so
1884 18th NV, Sr. 90 lbs Z st Sc, 7r. 10 IS
b01 18th NV, Dr. 49, 90 81 \ av NV, Or. .16 80
901 Fl NV, 11r... 40 90 92Iia av NV, Or. 10 80
1S45 st, lot. 90 90 9th st sw, Or. .16 90
80 21st ST. Sr. .4056Se35 9th st Sc 5r ID. 2S
liza st, lot 10.eor62l "a st sw, Gr.. Is. %
12O6 i st, Or. 1000 Ito st NV. Or. II 80
1902 Il st, Or. 1000: &C., Callan ne, Or. 10 so
l546 Riggs st, Sr 49p VI 9TH st Sc, 4r.. 1919
2O27 P, Tor. 1000 1856 Water st sw. 10 90
OFFICES.
Elegant rooms in 'Sun'' Desirable rooms ALLAN
bull d ng, firepEoof, fOm tic Coast Line build
$40 to 500 each. ing all front and fire
941 F NV, Sd f,5r .s75.d0I& proof from $40 to S35
40 La av.. $40 s 1500i each.
6S9 b NV. .5Ol-
STORES.
424 9Th st NV. 50G0f 402 9th st nw..., 90 90
1920 Conn ave.. 1890 PA 9th st NV 50 90
1016 Conn ave.. .75G0t217 Ind ave.......IS5 90
STABLES
Oil st. rear. -. $50 90 1892 Mass ave. RI 10 90
2023 st, rear: 800 l2ts Sth NV. rear. C. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

FOR RENr-1717 DE SALES, 1OR, GEL. NEW SO
Ie2a 18th at: lor .SH9 90 so ave NV, Or. 40 co
!5o y, lOr&b 90. 90 725 18th st, SrtSb. 40 90
1913 Vt av 10r2b. AZ. so 1925 Kenyon st Trsta 20
.ap23 TNOS. W. HuNGEREORD. l2la Il 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS-NEW AND
delightful house, $50.
ap2O-tf JOHN SHERMAN, Clio 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

$40 18th st sc, Or. s.
1915 18th st NV. 80
1919 18th, cor Greg av.lOO
l2iO Union sw. Or. .ll.3O
100 9th st NV, store. 80
1914 9th NV, Gr&J -. %
1897 lith st NV, Or. 10
iili,itFBRD, 1901 + st.
I2o 18th st NV. $50
lIil Pa ave. 80
1870 Pa ave NV. 30
60 L st NV. 30
1872 18th st NV. %
DOB It'll It NV. .......l5
!. J. FISHER Il Co,
1924 + It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
apiS-tf

FOR RENT
1907 Riggs NV, Or. SIS. 90
Brooklard, 7r. Gel. 20. HU
1910 3D. Sc, Or. 1900
86G Callan ST nc. Or. 1850
THE McLACHI4EN REAL
upi1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

toit i.EST-BY OSCAR w. WHITE, 800 NV.
~ lith NV Sr ami. $40 go st ne, II, ami %. 80
59 Em, LDP 6r ami. % PIG p, 1Or, ami. IS
1915 Fla av ne, Or 1850 i0S Fla NV, 7r. $50
81 80 st nc, ami % 80 521 9th st ne, .15
| IO6 9th st ne, 9r, ami22 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWTTrERS AT THE
REMlNGTON OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
In city, one month applies purchase of new
when directly following rental.
WYChOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
del9-tf Cor. Sth and SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

Sis WILL BUY HANDSOME BAY FAMILY AND
saddle horse years old; lo34 hands high; guar
antced sound and fearless OF electric and steam
cars; can road ten miles hour; been used 10y
lady. Niddicombe's Boarding Stable, 1927 II st.
ap20-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
LADIES GOODS.

YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYFIN(. AND
promised by WHEATLTsY iO6S Jefrerson ave-
georgetown. Wagon calls with clerk fe293m
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
nis,-eiass Parsian style; white dresses, laces and
iaee curtains speciality; prices reasonable Cali
Nine. FIBoUD Old Stand. T1s 11th st. aI-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT WITH BOARD-2 COM ROOMS
fur, suitable for young ladies, man
and wife; also excellent table board; reasonable
rates. 1915 10th, s.w. cor. Mass. ave- NV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
A MISTAKEN POLICY.
The Unpatriotie Course of the Free Silver
 Senators.

The Unpatriotie Course of the Free Silver
 Senators.
 The action of the free-coinage=of yer senators at Washington is extreme ly reprehensible.
 The Journal has little sympathy with that class of goldbug statesmen who fail to see the slightest reason or justice in the claim of the free-silver advocates. They represent the debtor class in the nation, which feels that through an appreciation in gold it has been made to suffer undue penalties for it's misfortune. The mere statement of its claim is sufficient to demand for it careful attention. Whether the remedy desired by the advocates of free coin age of silver W ould be effective is a mat ter of grave doubt. It is more than like lv that free silver coinage, instead of ameliorating, would injure the condi- tion of the debtor class through con- traction of credit. It matters not, how ever, whether the free-silyer advocates feel that the people whom they repre- sent are uniustly treated by the coin age laws of the United States. They have no right to retard the business of congress and make as permanent as they can the treasury deficit. The free-silyer majority in the senate att taehed to the bond bill when it came from the house a free-silver substitute, which was carried. Now the revenue bill, providing for the raising of suffi- cient revenue to meet the expenses of the government is weighed down like wise with q free-silver rider. This course is not patriotic. nor does 1t inure to the benefit of the cause of free sil- yer. It locates the advocates of that policy as disturbers of the nations business, as promoters of bond issues, and, in general, as enemies of the eoun- try. Admitting that they believe them selves sincerely to be right upon the free-coinage question, they have not the right to tie up the business of the country as they are doing.
 What sympathy there may be in the cast for the suffering debtor class i'll the western prairies is rapidly evanes- cing; and all because of the conduct at Washington of the senators who rep resent those unfortunate states which, developed beyond their own capacity, now are reaping the ills of an unnat- urally accelerated harvest. - Albany Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
UNSTABLE MONEY.
Ups and Downs of Silver During the Last
 Year.

Ups and Downs of Silver During the Last
 Year.
 The beauty of unstable money and the condition in which American business would be were we to slump to silver basis is aptly crystalized in the story of silver for the fiscal year about to be officially reported.
 Nothing known to human ingenuity can make a silver dollar intrinsieally worth more than it's bullion value, al- though the government pays out gold and hoards silver in an effort to an i'm possible end. The average bullion value of the silver dollar was for last year 40. The ratio of gold to silver for the fiscal year was 1 to 32.50.
 Should the free silver interests have an opportunity (which they will never have) to try their monetary theory upon American business, the chief occupa- ton day by day of the American busi- ness man would not be buying or sell ing other commodities upon known and stable monetary basis but weighing his silver and finding out by telegraph, overland and submarine, how much his money was worth.
 Business men who fancy this sort of occupation would be profitable, after q few months trial would help to increase the population of asylums for exhausted intellects and bankrupt pockets.-Chi- cago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
THE GOLD PRODUCT.
Likely to Be Larger Than Ever for the
 Next Fifty Years.

It is now evident that the production of gold for the next 50 years will be al- together unprecedented. This produc- ton has been vigorously stimulated by fresh discoveries of mines. by new and cheap mining processes and by the fall of silver. leading miners to pay greater attention to the other metal. The operation of the latter factor is best seen ill Colorado, where the pro duction of gold rose from S5.300, ,O0o in 1892 to ST, ,52 600 in 1893, and to about $12.00o,00o in 1894. The production for 1895 in Colorado is confidently expected to reach $20,o00,00 The director of the mint is of the opinion that the pro duction of the United States rose from 33,o14.9S1 in 1899 to about $39, 500, ,0o0 in 1891, while other good authorities put the production for 1894 at S50,- 100000. The annual product of other great producing countries show a large increase of late years. In his notable article in the North American Review, Mir. Preston states that the worlds pro duction of gold for 1893 was "the largest in history, amounting in round numbers to $155, ,522, ,00o." The product for 1894, however, very largely exceed probably by % per cent.-the product of 1893. There is scarcely any assignable limit to the gold known to exist in the world, or even in the United States. It is said that simply by re- moval of the restrictions on hydraulic mining California can produce half a billion of gold. The quantity easily obtainable in Colorado is stnpendous Other parts of the United States are also rich, while Australia and Russia probably possesses a stock equal to our own, and are increasing the annual output every year.
 But the most surprising, and. so to speak, revolutionary facts, regarding gold that have recently come to light, are those concerning the great Wit watersrandt mines of South Africa. There gold is found in enormous quan- titles and in a cheaply workable form in new geological situation-'in strata, the component parts of which are pieces of quartz held together by a clayey cement. ."-Popular Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly nsed. The many, who live bets ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products tc the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure lieuid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 It's excellence is due to it's presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effsetually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
SOUND MONEY SAYINGS.

1.-The silver senators are in active search for 6 philosophers stone that will transIaute any kind of legislation into free-coinage mcasure.-Wa Washing ton Star.
 ....It is unfortunate fer some req sons, chiefly because Senator Cameron is voting for free silver, that the prae- tiee of instructing senators has gone out of vog gne.-Chicago Tribune.
 ...The free-silver members of the senate throw party ties to one side when their pet hobby is involved. In this they set an admirable example to the opponents of the craze. = Chicago Times-Herald.
 ...It doesn't look as if Americans are so horribly pauperized as the free silver men say, when. in Massachusetts alone, 1,3G0,000 people have $140,oo0,0o in the savings banks. All the other states show fat deposits by the people, But all this money, under the silver standard, would lose half it's purehas- ing Minneapolis Journal
 ....Tf there were any possibility of q free-siIyer measure going through this congress and becoming law there might be some sense in placing silver riders. on other bills, but as the only effect of such tactics is to weigh down and destroy useful legislation of prac- tical character the practice is produc tive only of mischief. The senate ia making the country weary.-Kansas City Journal.
 These are hard days for tfose people who hope to make everybody rich by act of congress. There are cheering signs on all sides that the peo- pie who were led astray by the seduc. tions of the prosperity makers are fast recovering their good sense. The de cline of the silver movement is one of these signs. Another one is the decay of the porllist party. = Indianapolis News.
 1.-The present house of representa-. tives, fresh from the people. is over whelmingly against free-silver doc 'rines adopted by a mixture of repuB licans, democrats and populisfs in that now unrepresentatiye body. the United States senate. Many of the senators who voted for free silver, whether call ing themselves democrats or repub. licans, misrepresented their constitu, encies, as clearly shown by the stand ing of the parties in the house of rep. resentatives. and as distinctly showr by the popular vote last November Cincinnati Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-23
SCIENTIFIC JorTlNes

This year is the tercenten.n
 nlrtn of Descartes, the father of modern Tx s,.e metaphysical speculation e' U
 A Hungarian scientific exnef;t;or =, oer the lead of NJ. E. Szalav has ins+ 1a Y. = .. huda-Pesth for Ceylon, where it win col , terial. e t'iiicad ma a,y awenty,five sarcophagi have been discovered near AngouIeme. several 4 of the skeletons in them measuring six leet seven inches in length. They are Believed to have been Gauls.
 The sun, if hollow, would hold 300 ooo earth globes, and an eye capable of hourly viewing 10000 square miles would require 55,OO0 years to see all its surface. ''i' ] - One peculiarity of pearls is that pn- llke other precious gems, they are liable to decay. Occasionally valuable nenr1 changes color, seems to be attacked With deadly disease and crumbles into dust. i1 U
 Some idea of the vast extent of the surface of the earth nav be ob- tained when it is noted that if T lofty church steeple is ascended. and the landscape visible from it looked o+ aoo,ooo such landscapes must be viewed In order that the whole earth mav he seen, 'e