davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Paine's celery compound creates
wholesome demand flor food, and cures
a disSordered stomach and eostive bow
els. fif3 Giblt W.
For all ailnientsOapd weaknesses tnst
have grown ont of defects OF nutrition,
such as nervousness! ioAs 9of strength,
thin and pale blood, loss Of weight and
lOwness OF spirits. Paine's celery COM
pound is the legitimate and logical cure,
1t overc0mes loss of nervous power and
dessened power TO digest food by gener-
ously feeding the nerves and regulating
their action. II banishes that continual
tired feeling by cleansing the blood OF
loggingdimpurities, and byrs1irring vths
Kidneys and other purifying organs to
heRlthful activity. d.. ..t. -
Paine's celery compound has cured
many and many cases Of dyspepsia, sleep
lessness, disordered liver and stemaeh,
trouble that had puzzled physicians, and
the outcome of which seemed hopeless.
Many sbstinatelya dyspeptie persons,
have gotten rid of every, distressing
symptom by its invigerating help Grave
general defects OF nutrition that, have
shown themselves in wasted condition.
weakness and loss OF strength have Ie-
reatedly yielded to this remarkable REM
edy.
The worn face. that attests loss of
sleep, soon loses its haggard appearance
as the nervous system gets nourished by
Pafne's celery compound: the aceumuls-
ton OF aches and pains vanish, the blood
grows rudy and abundant, and the
mind shares in the .wel4beins felt all
over the body. Paine's selery compound
should be taken by every person "rua
down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
A NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
Wilmington Soon to Have Another Large
Ice Factory.

Wilmington Soon to Have Another Large
Ice Factory.
Wilmington is to have new ice facto-
ry-the Carolina Ice Company.
1t was Incorporated yesterday by the
Secretary of State for period Of thirty
years. Its capital stock is to be $4,000,
with privilege of increasing to 100000
par value Of 500.
The incorporators are Tobias J. Cal
lett, of Isaac Ratosky and Samuel l..
Kaletsky.
Another corporation to which letters
patent was granted was the Rooeson
county Telephone Company, for thirty
years, with capital stock Of 81 900, with
privilege of increasing to $5,000-pag
value SO per share.
The incorporators are A. W. Mclean
s. A. Edmund, G. B. Townsend, N. A
Mclean, A. e. White, Caldwell and
Carlyle and W. I. Yinkway and Com.
pdhys 4. al @i4es4s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
A WHITE CONVICT PARDONED
Had Served Out Less than Four of his
Fifteen Years Sentence.

AiteSh = SaIS ssa'Sii eeeAl1SSS'. esx a
William c. Etters, white man about
forty years of age, convicted of man
slaughter at the Spring term, 1894, of
Cleveland Superior court, and sentenced
to fifteen years in the States prison,
was pardoned by Governor Russell yes
terday. In giving his reasons for grant
ing the pardon the Governor says:
fThis pardon is opposed by the fami-
ly of the. deceased, who insist that the
prisoner was guilty of wilful murder,
On the contrary the pardon is urged by
about seven hundred citizens of Cleye-
land county, among them many men Of
intelligence and influence. The presid-
ing judge and prosecuting solicitor ex-
press no objection to the pardon and
the solicitor recommends it on the ground
Of the prisoners physical condition. All
the jury urge the pardon and certify as
follows:
We, the undersigned, were the jul
rOrs who tried and convicted w. G.
Etters of manslaughter at the spring
term, 1894, of Cleveland Superior court.
We most respectfully and earnestly ask
your Excellency to pardon said Filters.
We ask this because we are familiar with
all the facts of the case. We deliberat-
ed long time before we could agree on
Notwithstanding grave doubts whether
or not the defendant acted in self-de-
Tense, and the jury agreed on verdict
with the understanding that they would
sign a petition for Executive clemency.'
''The prison physician certifes that the
prisoners health is desperate and that
he can live only short time under the
most favorable conditions, and that
further confinement will cause his speedy
death.
''These reasons seem to be sufficient,
aside from other meritorious considera-
tons regarding the provocation and the
self-defense."
The pardon was specially urged by
J. B. Fortune, J. G. l.. Harris and ]. Y.
Hamrick. Etters left yesterday after
noon for his home in Cleveland county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
DEAN HART TO PREACH SUNDAY

AS guests Of Mrf Charles q. Johnson,
Dean Hart, Of the Episcopal Cathedral
at Detroit, his daughter, Miss Hart, Mr..
e. st. John, vice-president Of the Sea
board Airline and Mrs. st. John will
spend next Sunday in Raleigh.
In the morning, Dean Hart, man OF
strong power and eloquence in the
Church, will preach at Christ church,
and in the evening at Church of the
Good Shepherd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Croker disposes of the attempt to give
Senator Hill the credit for Democratic
success in New York. The Brooklyn
Citizen publ shes the following interview
"Mr. Croker, do you recognize ex-
Senator Hill as the Democratic
State leader?'
Mr.. Croker, with the promptitude
and frankness that are characters
tic of him when pertinent question
is put to him, replied:
81 recognize Senator Murphy as the
State leader He is a leader who
commands the respect of every
Democrat in the State. He is level
headed man. His associates in the
United States Senate have the high
est respect for him, and he is wor-
thy of it."
POSSIBLY, then, you do not agree
with Mr.. McLaughlin's high estimate
Of Senator Hill as expressed in a
Citizen interview just after the cleo
tion?"
''That's Mr.. McLaurin's opinion.
He is entitled to it." said Mr.. Croker.
81 shall never think less of him for
anything he may say Of Mr.. HILL"
This is significant Hill sulked in the
campaign of 1896 while Murphy came
eut openly for Bryan and worked fol
him. In the State campaign, Senator
Murphy went to New York city and was
in touch with the party leaders. Hill
was in hiding at Wolfert's Roost, work
ing by indirection only.
No Democrat was elected in New Yorl
who did not stand true in 1896. Croke
seems to have the same opinion of quit
tiers like Hill as was expressed by ;
Republican at the st. Louis convention
who said, God Almighty hates quit
ter"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

The colored Republicans of Plainfeld,
N. j., have formally quit the Republican
party because the white Republicans
would give them no Offices. Next year
the last one Of them will march back and
vote oftenest and with more joy for the
man who abuses them most. Governor
Russell understands that to get the solid
negro vote You must call them "savages"
and "rascals," and decide that they have
the right to sit in theatres with white
folks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

that will stand when all things IN this
world have passed away. ''.sS1!f Z
''In this home are our treasures, our
affections. ~ &2s Tgs1 @se>
Where is your home, where are Your
affections, your treasures, your heart?
Where? That is the test Are your
names one the Lambs Book OF Life %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
THE CoLoRED METHoDIsTs.
Missionary Meeting Last Night-E1u
catiOnal DnY

The colored Methodists here, attend
ing the Western North Carolina confer
ence of the A. M. r. church, are having
a pleasant time and the sessions of that
body are most interesting. AS already
announced, they are held in st. PauIs
church and Bishop Handy is presiding.
Yesterday was Missionary Day. Al
the meeting last night several speeches
were made and about $75 was raised for
missions.
Monday night an educational mass
meeting win be held. The meeting to-
day will be a business meeting.
Among the visitors to the conference
Is W. @. Coleman, president of the ne
gro cotton mill at Concord. He has this
week secured about $125 In cash sub
scriptions to that enterprise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

The Radical vote Of North Carolina
win not decrease as long as Governor
Russell runs the pardon factory and the
convicts board at the penitentiary only
as long as suits their convenience
Jacksonville Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
ARE OUR STATE UNIVERSITIES GODDESS Z

Just before President Angel, of the
University of Michigan, was appointed
Minister to Turkey, he invited the presi-
dents of all our State universities to CO.
operate with him in the taking of 'reli-
gious census of these institutions. The
results of this important and interesting
investigation are set forth in the Deem
Der Atlantic by Professor f. W. Kelsey,
also of the University of Michigan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
CROKER REPUDIATEs HILL.

Croker disposes of the attempt to give
Senator Hill the credit for Democratic
success in New York. The Brooklyn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

A few years ago a Sdlemlte PAID S9oO
for quarter section of land in the State
of Washington. This season his rent
wheat off this farm sold for $1,000
Will the calamity howlers make a note
of this?-Winston Republican. 1t makes
news. 1t seems, from the Republicans
point that the good times have reached
Washington. At the rate of travel it
will probably reach North Carolina in
1897. In the meantime land in Wake
and Chatham is selling at starvation
prices. Mckinley promised prosperity
toa all sections. 1t seems thatT;t has
been "cornered" in one State
M * f- -
He Chatham Record. fhich comment
ed last Thanksgiving or the fact that
The News and Observer gave four
columns to a report of the football game
slRd,. only an inch to IN inter-collegi
aebate, wsaisstake notiee that this year
ne. gave fsnr coinHns to the debate
anu one :cAumn tD& IOQt-Dall.
The Winston Republican complains
because the News and Observer has no
magnifying glass big enoa9liSfo call FIVE
centcotton 1.-The, wave Of prosperity" we
were promised. Tits paper looks at
thfngsr ass tfey are, and faithfully re-
fleets actual conditions ~
4 M-HITE CONVICT pARn0\ED
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

The News and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms ................. "
Business Office ................. lA'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
n. c.. as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
AyIRST OF ALL-THE NEWS"

~ n,ontbs $50
Always payable strictly in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT-BY STUNE
sos + st. NV.
2l21 Bancroft, 14r.$1o.0
51e 9th NV, 11r, ba .I5. 90
1870 n NV, Tor, ba 80. 90
1912 /. ad'Id pl, Tor. 60. 90
1906 21st, 12r, ba. IS. 90
1881 Whitney ave,
1Sr, ba. $4,000. 80. 90
1874 C0rcoran, 12r, b. 80. 90
1919 Il NV, 11r. :. so. 90
11th&K se, st&dw. 40. 90
705 @ NV, 7r, ba. .T. 80
1441 Fla ay, Or. SO
1891 ! ne, 7r, ba. -. 90
126 n ne, Or, ha. "a. 80
$500 18th NV, Or, b.36. 80
1100 8 NV. 9r&b. .SS 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT
2A3o 18th NV. LIT.
ami ....,.....$i0o. 90
1904 18th. Tor. ami .G5.W
1870 Kenyon st. Col.
Hts. 11r, ami. 80. 90
$50 NJ NV. Or. ami rs so
603 Howard ave. . -35. %
oc9-s, tu&th ROBERT L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT-1200 NV. IlR&BA, STA. .s55 90
M 10th, 14r&b SIS. a 40 LIST sc. 7r&b. 1850
14th&o NV. 1ln&2b. 5000 III 18th ne. 7r&b. 20 50
1885 NV, birth. 90 1z77 Kenesaw, Srtb 40 50
Store I4thAQ NV. 90 1900 Kmgman srkh $3.50
Store ll29 NV: 300 Store l1fh&Q nv. 400
ot96
FOR RENT-BY R. W. wALKER 4 son, f000 =.
153! 18th q. NV, 4-story briek, Ia. and
1851 B NV, 4-story brick. 12r. and bath. $0o.oO
"a 9Th ne, 2-story brick 6r. b. 4 Gel. rs IS
81 q. s.w., 4stey bnea. roons... 3ls.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Per mo.

Per mo.
Q n 23d, Birth. $4,000
Columbia ave, Col
Heights, 12r&b. $500
21st n X, 12r&2b. $4,000
18th n y, 13r&b. 90
18th n NJ, 10r&2b. S125.OO
10th n L. 9r&b. .$125.0O
De Sales st n 18th,
12r and b. 90
Q n 14th, 13r&b. Sl25.0O
Il II 21st, 10r&b. .Sl25.OO
Corcoran st II 18th,
Or and b. 90
X n 10th, 12r&b. 10000
l. N 18th, 10r&b. $4,000
Riggs N 17,10r&h. $1,000
Takoma Park, Car
roll az. 13r&b. $1,000
18th n X, 11r&b. $50. SO
10th n u, 19r&2b. $500
14th nr StOughton.
Tor and b. 90
y n 18th, 9r&b. 5000
Flat No.6, B&O. 7rS65. 60
Corcoran st n 10Th,
Tor and b. $50. 90
Riggs n IS, 9r&b. 5000
21st n r, l0r&b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

(TEL. 1S4
12r and hath. 800. 90
1870 10Th. Sr, ba. %. so
707-11 c ne. Or. brks. 1880
3642 18th NV, 7r,
bath. cellar. 20. so
$40 18th ne. Or. ba. is. 90
$40 B Sc. Or. ba. =. 1890
1921 NJ ne, Or.
20S d De. Or. 1900
Store 1928 11th Sc. 1000
1896 18th ne. 7r. 1000
Lnngdon. D G. .....10.OO
8l2 Sheridan, Or, brk .. 90
Stable r'r 1911 18th. 100
STONE. so4 F. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FAIRFAX.
Telephone $50.
1923 Kenesaw ave
NV, Tor, ba. so
1913 T, Or. ba, eel. 80. 90
70 N NV, 7r, ba. 50
l1G g NV, Or, la. %. 80
l1S Fla av NV, 81. b. Is. 90
123 X NV, 7r, ba. %. SO
100 10Th NV, 7r. b.2. so
126 18th sc, Or. 20. 90
% K ne, Or. ba. .17.50
28 Elm NV, Or, b, eel. 16. SO
II Myrtle ne, U, b.16. no
GO 18th ne, Or, ba. IS. 30
1916 Union sw, Or. III
38 I NV, Or. 90
coo Sheridan. Or. "a. %. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
RNER & CO.. 9l6 r st.

1<06 Corceran. 1r. ~. so
617 c Sc. Or. ami. p. 80
419 :2tt BE. 6r.-. 1870
2Is 11th sc. Or. ami &c. 90
SlS louh So. Or. .l2.u0
los 18th sc. 6r--...11-O
1895 Gales ne. Or. .lo.5o
127 n sc. Or. .--..-1.50
BRADLEY, 1903 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT
FURNISHED-1e2Z 10Th,
ZOOS 18th, Tor. ba
(corner). 90
1419 II st. Tor. ba
Rey 14lD........50.0 90
1S19 Willard st, Tor,
ba. Gel. .36. 90
1907 9Th NV, 7r, ba %. 81
116 F ne. Orb (cor) %. so
S15 n C av, Sr, ba,
brown stone front q. 90
S12 D ne, u. b. eel %. 90
1914 4th. 8r, ba. Is. 90
S2S 7th ne, Sr, ba
key 620. 30. 90
1t ROBERT H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT -~;--A&
lib LIST st. n.e., II rooms and bath. SIS 90
2llO st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. ...... 80 SO
w 81. NV, y rooms and bath. A5OO
1lo9 l4tn &C. NV, Il rooms and bath. 1850
% 81 NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
l26 9th st. 9e, rooms and bath. $50
1115 9TH st. NV, 4-room nat. $50
1914 Caroline St, 9 rooms and bath. $3.50. $3.50
1S46 It'll st: NV. Groom nat. 2O50
1121 Linger's Ct. NV, ROOMS. .......... 1870
14S Schotts alley n.e,> rooms. $50
THOS. G. HENSEY & co.
0c0-S, ,th,3t 1900 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
FOR RENT-FURNTSHED-

FOR RENT-FURNTSHED
Fer mo-
18th n H,19r&2b. SiIJ.O0l
VT av n Q.2or, III. 1910. 90
18th n Cor, 1ir&2hS333 .33
Conn nv n ], 12&3b. $500
Mass ave mr. Thomas
Circle, I6r&b. $500. 90
Vt av n * ,16r, 2b. $500. 90
Conn ave N y, 16r
and = b. $500. 0Ol
Mass av n IS. 19r. $3eD. 90
NJ II 18th, 10r&2b. S275.0Ol
10th mr. Mass ave,
15r and 2b. $50. O0i
goth n o. 12r&2b. S250. oUl
ii II 14th, 1Sr&2b. $50. O0i
X l av n 10, 12r. $50. w
VT av n K,14r&b. $3.50. co.
18th II II, 12r&b. $50. Ooi
18th n NJ, 12r&2b. S225. 90
Dupont circle II Z
st. lSr and 2b. 500. 90
+ n 21st, 13r&b. $4,000
Mass av n II. 13r 500. 90
Vt av N L, 1Sr&b. $2O0.O0
L II is, 13r&2b. $500. 90.
14th N L, 17r&2b. Sl66. -
Mass av II Is, l3r. S166.G7
Conn ave II N.11r.Sb0. 90
n n Goth, 13r&2b. $3.50. 90
For full particulars app
g. IN 1904 L, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT
1907 18th NV, 12r. &c., 90
Bdlg $50 Pa nv NV. Is. 90
606-S 14th NV. 90
724 11th NV. Sr. 10. 90
1881 9th NV, Tor. 1000
Fits 12S-30 18th nw3- W
7a6 10th NV. 10r.-. 80. 90
ia 11th NV, Or. -. $500
11l2 Va nv sw. 9r.52.S0
SID 1910 Md av ne 30. 90
lab Keneaaw nv. Sr25. 90
1918 11th NV. Sr. ..2-W
506 B se, 7r. 90
oc9-tf ALBEIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT
1873 18th. 1ir... 90 90 1874 Z. lor.. 80. rs
1881 I, i2r. 300 1893 L &c.. SO
l529 CorcoraA nor so. 90 1871 O 7r........ - 81
JAMES u. GREEN,
ore-0 IN l4th - AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT-BY JAMES ]. HAMPTON 100I + y w
las b NV. 4-st&b, l1r&ba-, furnished 81, 600
Northwest. 1877 Riggs. 10r6b. :. so
1868 n, 12rb, fur. $500 POO 18TH s-sf lOrxl AZ
1873 ". 3-st, 15r&b .l59 PHI ", S-st 10r&b IS 80
1852 Q. 4-st, 16rtb. .14ol 9e3 18th 3-ef arxh M
lkl4 18th. 3-st. 14r6b. l25 1895 18th fr&h fur M
1908 Q, 3-st, 9rSb. lbs 140 r. 9r&b INV - no
Ills nth. f7r83b. st Us Pals Pm ay srSb x 81
1746 O, l3r&b. fur. lbs I44l Fla ay 6rxh q 5o
1754 Q, 16r&b, hw. .1ZSi Pas L. est Grkb 3 So
1856 q. 16rdEb. hw. .125l lis Fla ay t,rth INV q
lI60 O, 16r&b, hw. IFS 100 Fla ay est trSb 2I
ll2o 18th. 1&r&b fur. lee L. psf 7r&b . N 70
1716 Q3-st. 10rtb fur. 100 3s3S-42 18Th 6rb aD 20
1914 10Th st. 10r&2b 1co ne2325 18TH crab IS Al
PA n, 3-ss l0r&b. fur. IS IS d. 2-st 7rSb . Is 80
2l21 Ban pl 11rSb. hw. IS 1Olz 18TH ST. frm. 10 80
1621 18th, 9r&b. fur. rs Northeast
1874 vt nv, 14r&b. st. IS 40 E, Est, 10r&b SIS
AIS 9th sw. 10rdkb 60 rs e Set, 1Or&b. :. q
1440 Stou'ton. 1Or&b. 90. IS 300 9th 2sf frb "a
1906 21st. 12r&b, hw 81 1919 L 2-st draEb rs 40
1340 Q. 10r&b. .......11 l&S7 G, Pet 6rkh IS ~
1723 Riggs, 10r&b. so 612 Seaton 6rab firm is
zl14-l8 CT a.Dr&b, hw so ll1f D se 1Orsb. % 90
oc=,-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
LADIES GOODS.

WHITE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE UP N T1Rsr-
Irish point curtains cleaned like new. 80c. 81
15c. per pair. NINE YIEoCD'S OLD STAND
1lS llth q. NV aef61ms
HAVING GIVEN UP rHR FUR BUNINESa
Mrs. A0RGAN M si.ter, and her husband.
:.t,..i H4 fses1 6 ~, e a sseN We .
ssi-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENT
1919 18th, cor Ore av.$100
1919 VT av NV. 6r&bS- 80
1911 NJ NV, furnished LIS
222O Wash Cir. l2rdkb. .66
Sl3 G NV. Tor. .-.....@
1850 Ore Az, 11r&b. so
1925 Chaplin. Sr&b.....30
l24S Union Ut. Or. o
1244 Union ct sw. 5r. IL
se25-1Srs TYLER Z 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FOR RENr-Ioll I ST. NV. 2-sroRY, BAY
window brick: Rooms; in r.rfe,t nrd.r an,,Iv
TO CiiAS c DUNCANSoN, cor 9th * u sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

rtM kENT-LATlMER ~ NFSBIT. 1921 q ST
~, oth NV, 1T. nice. 9ii g NV. ar&h, SAG %
r. nc, q TO- 5000 .l5 ilth NV. lar&h 5000
Eli NJ NV, srSh - 90 1915 18Th NV 5r
40 Eth NV, Grab. 20 Oo and store Is 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

FUi IuII pdTIIcuIlrS appIy TO thus. ]. FISHER
q w.. 1874 r St oc6-tf
FOR RENT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED-VEl-
mont ave. NV. bet. Thomas and Iowa circles; L.
rms; new bath; steam heat: open CRATES; rent,
S12o month. See ROLAND c. BOOTH, cor. 10th
and g SITS. NV. ocS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

1885 C0rcoran NV. rs
1913 Ha ewcod nv. 8r&h35
HES X NV, 13r&b. :. .100
S1 p NV. or&b. "a
1927 DeSales NV. l1r6kb15
2S0l q NV, 9r&b. .S3. 80
z0S q NV, 9r&b. 30. SO
$50 n H nv nv. Sr&i;30 80
e4 n II av NV. Sr&b30 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOT, OUTER EDGE COLUMBIA
Heights; price, 35c.: state size, number of lot
ard block or no attention paid. Address G.
w. c.. Star orice. ocT.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

Store 12S 7th NV. 20. 90
l422 18th NV, Or. ..16.00
42S L NV, 6r.....16.o0
Gel ia l1th NV. ..15.0Q
123S 10th NV, 6r...15.00
IL 9Th ne. Or. .14.00
30 9Th ne. 6r......i4.0s
o09 10th ne. 7r. .14.00
1883 Valley st, 7r. .12-50
Shop r'r 616 Il nv. 1s.5q
642 Sth ne, 7r.....-12-59
G21 Pomc-roy. er....10.O
$40 9Th Sc. 1r......10.00
Once rm 6S7 F NV 500
7. FOX. go II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-02
THE SHAM BATTLE.
$4,000 Rounds of Ammunition Were
Fired During Its Progress.

The sham battle at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon was a success.
About $4,000 rounds of blank ammu-
milton were fired and the noise was so
great at times that the bugle com
mands could hardly be heard by the
men. The battle started by the Army
of the East" under command of Col.
HOisingtOn.
A s1irmish line was sent out and
rapid fire kept up. After some little
skirmishing reenfOrcements were sent
forward and in a few minutes the bat
tie itself opened by a movement in line
of battle on the part of the Army of
the Last" Under command of Col
Metcalf the Army of the Vest was
entrenched behind a small bank and it
seemed impossible to dislodge them.
The light battery of the boys on the
east side kept up a rafting fire and
tried to shell the enemy from behind
their breaStWOrks. Now and then the
gunnerS would turn their attention to
the Calling gun and b-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r
it would go and and the boys would give
they called it.
The hospital corps were stationed on
each SIDE OF the field and whenever a
man fell he was Immediately brought
10 the hospital tent and cared for. The
Army of the East attempted a flank
movement and were repuIsed by a
charge from the enemy as they were
trying to go around their flank The
battle surged around the race track. 1t
started on the west side and closed in
the timber on the east side The Army
of the East was victorious.
The hospital corps under charge of
Majors Armstrong and de Needman
were in constant readiness. Two men
were kept on the field with red cross
uagS and when any one was hurt they
signalled with them for the main corps
at the tent. The signals are the inven-
ton of Major Armstrong and are useful
IN sunlnoning assistance when there is
too much noise for commands to be IN
derStOOd,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-02
CANADA'S NEW ROAD.
The Can adam Pacific Will Extend It's
Lines Into Rossland.

Montreal. Que, Oct. at is announc-
ed that the Canadian Pacific Railway
company intends without delay to ex-
tend it's railway into Rossland, B c.,
and that capital that is closely identi-
fed with the railway company has
partly completed arrangements for the
erection of a large smelter on Column
bia river, which will treat the Ross
land ores practically at cost, and that
the shipping mines viii be connected
with the smelter by an aerial tram
way.
The Canadian Pacific also proposes
adopting similar methods in the SLOGAN
country. This action will reduce the
cost of treating ores in the Rossland
district about One-half and enable a
large number of low grade properties
now idle to be profitably developed,
thus providing immense tonnage for
the railway company.