davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE YALE. NEAR 18th. ONLY sa.,oo.
Cost sii.co: r. 5. poNALps6S.
Nl<--t ooo lGh st. NV.
FOR SALE 7aa 2D NE ONLY si-sa.
frTme rooms. Lot isyio cheap.
h Ten; sif clear r. :. DONALDSON.
NlSEt so irh 81.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW PROPERTY
,,,o.. r. $ DONALDSON
80 10th 81. NV
FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-a5 NEW YORK
ave E,w; press brick. bay window: Is feet
mont; large front yard; house Fac, almost south:
sanitary plumbing fixtures: all spcn WORT: hath
ro,.. Md noor and enamele tile wains.-ot:
nickri-plated work. and the bath rs-,u heated ly
NOT water remainder Of house latrobe heat. tn.
IN plri"Ts: pap-rcd throughout. all In erccIlrnt
."litloh' "niit FOR owners hume. Price. 81 3ap
tyiaSt wAISHE 4 scMwARiE' T Goa ST, NV.
FOR SALE A NICE LITTLE HoI'SE. HEATED
x iu;a1'r: with side lot Of Il n. On 18Th -.
,yIas; ~, Only st;.n: sl.vo or mnrc in cash.
Rioat WM- III. SAUNDERS * -. 1905 + IT.
FOR SALE GET A NICE CooI, RRIrK COTTAGE
31y Few squares from the lsth ST ears; 3a.S
, Morsan ave Hplmead has cellar rooms tile
atn ana vestihae. attic. furnace heat. fine cab
int maniel, tile hearths large lot. side ward.
icrf prcs s I s ss Goa. s poTShes only one
monthly; THIS is bargain LEO. SIMMONS.
oNher, iSSl Yale st
FOR SALE TWO oF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
IN ,olni'tian soilcgr subdi, Is,'n. cor 18th and
Kinney SIS ~ rooms each: magninrrntly fini-h-
"a VIII be S,ii cheap and on good terms. Apply
sfs. NV hp,,,t
FOR SALE A PLEASANT HOME IN MT. PLEAS
am am, at low price; comfortable house: water gus
k9-3t BENZ r. DAVIS isi9 r.,
FOR SALE TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES. IN MT
h.,hs ea,h ~ feet wide: 10 large rpnnis and
class. all modern couvcnI-n. Is cellar: no l,ase-
p.nt rooms. Prize low and terms reasonable
o""' BkNJ T. DAVIS. 1919 Il.
FOR SALE-NICE HOUSE q ROOMS ,Sp p,TII.
preSs-brick fron;; 12I 9Th st. ne; easy terms
jy2-n II. l. RUST. COS I.th st. NV.
FOE SALE $50 CASH AND s25 PER MONTH IN
ciuaihs principal interest, taxes and insurance
1919 TO 1922 Y St ne: & ro"ms hn,h and
pantry: lot i7s75; wide parking and rear alley:
=, 1856 Emerson st. me- brt 18th and r4th, L and
rr. SIS; 60 r;ons bath pantry and large cellar
1871 and i3Is Emerson St ne: G rooms hath
and pantry Price, 2.G5o.
,a Al The atoyc hoses are Substantially built md
.'as" very modern improvement: erctrir bells
anu gas lighting attachments: china closets rah
na,.ra In, Ills trd hearths and handsomely
sspely GEO Si r S +: Si'SS.' owner
go NJ + st NV.
frame cottages on Brhnsond s., near tho r,.n.r q,
ln'E HIanch road AMI opposite the Ela-,i.n resi-.
cabIe ns' mill from :'rrnnus Of tn" I4th St
aan n ,,irSi 10 and 16 ruoins baths. sewer water
aill az ronvcni"nces Of city home Easy terms
ror prices size 81 lots. etc. aupy 10
ap3-n DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON isas stpw
Fol; SAIE-AND ENC.AY;E
,ome r,n nts..ass business properties, including
Houses from $3.50 to $4,000
Lots In all sections of the CITY from 500 M,
ward 'apI6tn :. C. AUKAM. COO F St. NV "P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENr-6 EoNTH FROM AUGUST 10
OetobeT 1. @sveiy-hcuse, completely furnished
year Dupeot efro93; adults only: reference Ie-
guired. Address A. S. T., Star once. jy1O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED Or ROOMS: ID FLOOR PRE-.
i"ff'7l f"f LII; mnst be cool present and we'll
h,.iru IN winter; stat" full details and price
which must be reasonable. Address A. D. n
Star citce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-A FINE CORNER RESIDENCE
with brick stable. corner 18th and Kenesaw ave :
IL rooms; hot wate- heat; 25.6x126.
Jy1O-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC st. NV.
TO EXcHANGE-EoUTTY IN slN-RooM BRICK
house and some cash for brick house, with side
yard; house Is near northeast market, within
one square Of cable cars; has cellar
cabinet mantels and all modern improvements;
give full particulars. Address MORE ROOM
Star Office. iylO-ats
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING 1o-ROOM COT
tnge at Forest Glen, Nd; handsomely finished;
3 cab nanteis; hot and cold water; bath and
about one OF land. Price. 81. 800. Trust
$1,000. at per cent. Will assume trust on city
property. W. q MINNIX, 1927 st. NV Eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-THE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
business or profession is to move into the largest
and best-known office building In The city
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
ING, COR. 9TH AND SIS
rev choice rooms now available; moderate
rental; no extras; perfect janitor scrvice fire.
proof surroundings: 3 elevators; 10 stories; com
oc5m, w&ftf ~
FOR RENT OFFICES IN METZEROTvT MN. :.
Single or en- suite: from $12. 30 up electric light
steam heat janitor service, telephone; no extras
ap3Utf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

ARE FREE FROM ALL CRUDE and Irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only Carter's I'm.
tie Liver Pills. Very small: very easy to take: NO
pain; NO griping; 10 purging. Try them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12


1918 st NV, 1er $40 90 2l4s 1t NV. Or. 10 20
1882 18th NV. O.. 90 D2S bet 9th&lOth.
1910 9th st NV, Or. %. so & SITS NV Or. 30
513 st NV, Or. Is. 80 iOS l5-21 18th st
636 d st Sc, Or. 1885 NV, Or .......... 10 90
Dol st Or. Ii. 80 $3.50 st NV, CT. 10 90
2l9 10th st se Tor. 90 40 18th st nv, Or 1900
CAT st 5r. 500 2522 st NV. Or. 10 90
Sis 11th st Sc. IA As 1918 Covington, 3r 10 GO
1921 Ga Or 10. 80 433 Prathers a. Ar. 10 %
1924 st Sc, Or. 10. 80 1916 COvington Ar 10 90
NV cor 12th&k SITS 1877 f st NV, Or. 10. 90
Sc, Or O.3O 2524 E st NV, Or. 10. 90
Il3 l. st Sc, 7r.. 1000 Ts9 st NV, Or. 10 90
Nichols ave, Ana All e6th st NV. Or .1OO 90
costa, Dr. 1000 2OS Brooks ct ,5r . 30
I'LL 10th st Or. $50 c272 9Th NV. Ar 80
IA st Sc, Ar. 30 Rr i25 21st st, Ar. $50
1l33 ID st Sc, 4r. s 30 23 rr 21st NV. Ar. 30
142-f446 Sc Ar. IS. 30 IL Chester ct Ew Ar 8 so
1882 nv Sc, Ar. $50 2-6-S-9 D'Brien's ct
1888 LIST st Sc. Dr.. 800 NV, 4r..........s3O
AIS L st Sc, 5r.....7 co 10 O'Briens ct Ar g. 10
313 $ Sc. Ar. ...7.OJ R'r 1123 10Th NV ar s. 30
40 l. at Sc, 6r. .1D Goat nj NV. Ar. 500
S4t ID st go, 4r. 800 RI ll42 II av, 4r.SO0
l56o st SO, Or 30 1913, 81 Crescent, 5r. 90
E02 nth st Sc. Ar y o. 435 Prntf,rr's al Ar 90
.SSS l. st &c, Or. 800 RI 1131 21st NV, Ar. 8 90
Up pit 1876 18th st 43T Prather's all Ar 500
NV, 6r. 1000 DID, SeatOn ct NV, 7r. Z 90
Tie above Is only 4 portion of the property on
my books -
For full list call at Office for bulletin issued on the
LIST and 18th
THOS f. wAGGAMAN
1y9-f. 81 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR RENT-HALLS.

O1t ItIIAN I-Ilt1I1lC.
FOR HENT-IiAIIS FOR MEETINGS, BY THE
ia! Oh evening; rttes very reasonable nicely
furnished and ventilated. 1873 Pa. ave. NV Ap-
ply TO j. f. MANNING & CO., Office, 14th and IL
SITS in5s nav ~
FOR RENT-CARlOLLI INSTITUTE HALLS
10th near st. NV. The most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls In the city for so
c1eties, banHuets, entertainments and receptions
For terms apply at hall. myStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEY AT-IAW -------- CHASE poyS
'3l a 81. NV. room 10. 18th floor Special at
tehtl0a 70 drawing Wills, 10 assignments and di-
'oF'-- Moderate charges. Ouire hotrs-s 10 10
fe'n"s''i- tyl2-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

FOR nENT-AT MT. PLEASANT, BEAUTIFULLY
LOCATED NEW GROOM HOUSE; hanGsomeiy
papered and finished throughout; ali mod imps !.
ONLY $50. r. W. WALKER & son, 1905 3 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FEMALE.
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED by RESPONSIBLE PARTY FIR
hiShcd house for the sGrInrr; willing to Day
small .cntal f'
Vi2'ft' Address G.. ii. H.. Star Otii.c
NANIED-TO BUY FROM THE OwNEI; Fol,
cash two->rory ard cellar brick house: = r,,nI,s
mot irssI. hratiOn bet. 18th and 1Ith u nd y
SIS NV state lowest cash price Addf IS Fox
-, star ONCE iyIU-6ts
WANTED 10 TO 12-RODM HOISf. NEAR CAR
route. west Of 9Th street. in cxri nye flr one or
wv. houses renting for 50 ctch. and som. cash
Aua'PSS i'E-si't-NtE Star Office jyi0-3t'
WANTED To BUY FROM OWNER l. $ OR o.
Residence: cash or mar, ,.,sh- r,s, hn ~
doubted lnrE..in- Replies must give number OF
Igtst ana ro,A bottom price. Address QUICK
pE-iH star lfiirr- jy9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
ACCOUNTANT.

j. l. BATES, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDI
to., Room 81. Wash. Loan Trust bids.-Speelal
attention given to examination Of CORPORATION
hooks accounts Of business houses and iniiyiduaIs
tet2-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

ATTORNEY -AT-IAw,
da!.-ti GO , -. n House. 1909 Q st NV
CAMPBELL. CARENGToN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW
"e'=t"- Law bchllns J05 b St NV. Washing
;ti-- = 6 ies!'lrLcc, No. Mognt Vernon Flats.
~" tas% ave. gad 9th 81. nv sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-2 SUREIES, DAYTON = PHAErONS
hugSi"s, traps; nothing In reason refused.
:27 ID st. next to MERCH ANTS PARCEL. De-
LIVERY co. Also pony paleton AID horse. jill Pm
FOR SALE BLACK MARE; SPLENDID CONDI-
tion; lady drive; suitable for grocery wagon;
must he sold Apply at once to H. l. MEADER,
535 Sth jyl0-2ts
FOR SALE-A PERFECTLY GENTLE HORSE
family carriage aod harness. Address ID. A. r.,
Star Office. Iyl0-atr
FOR SALE-PET HORSE; IN SPLENDID CONDI-
ton; Lady OF child handle in stall or har-
ness; cheap. 1851 18th st. NV ty.-St
WANTED - SECONDHAND HARNESS.: THE
highest price paid. S. u. HOUCK, 3Ol 10th st
NV.
FOR SALE
At 5. J. MEEkS'. GO G st. NV, OPP City p o.
The incest line Of traps, surreys doctors bug
gies nO-top road buggies stanhOpes, wagons and
harness, that cannot be duplicated for the price
and quality combined. Give "a call and be
convinced ap3-tf
FOR SALE CAR LOADS NOBBY TRAYS, SUR
reys. hug,ics. daytons and business wagons very
low for cash. JNO. J. COOK, 1895 II st. NV
city mil Id
FOR SALE COME QUICK If YOU WANT A
great bargain in buggies Surveys, traps, business
wagon and harness. My entire stock at terrible
slaughter for cash. JAS X. PRODIGY,
Phone 226 de2l-2mJ 1880 SOD st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REAlINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; Perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
IN city one month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental
WiCKoFF, SEAMANS s. BENEDICT,
del9tf Cor 9Th and + sts L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

WANTED-BY 4 YOt Nc MAN. 70. WHO CAN
Cp safe the typewriter. position in office or
store: salIry no olJc"t. Address Rox IS Star
ctire. IT.
wANTED-EY EXPERIENCED PENSION Glenn
icrIa;.n"ut cng:,- ,Ecnt: good habits and conf
p"t"nt 70 take ertir, ,rr,-: wol,l purchase part
interest in business bearing. strict cxaun3t ion.
Address ENiN-. StrT Office jy9-.t
WANTED BY WIIiINt.. WEIIrEEd'DNiNF.NT-
I'd boy of IA. office store employ !nent: tem-
Irrary otherwise. Address 1l1J 18th st.
NIn-3t'
WANTED BY EXPERIENCED PENSION CI.ERK
pernIn'nt engagement; gCol habits and com
potent 10 take cattle charge; would purchase part
interest in business hearing strict examination
Address EslAN-. Star offer. jy93t-
WANTED SIT ATION-PUSITlON AT WRITING
preferred Address J. Il. Met, 60 st. NV.
ty5tt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

FOR RENT-13l2 sTH ST. NV. IL ROOM BRICK
house, nearly new; bay window; alcove; electric
lishtings; near three lines Of cars. Inquire ut
1872 9Th st. NV tyl2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNPUBLISHED,

FOR RENT-BY Jas. J. I.AMPTON, 1901 NV
Northwest. Northeast.
1e2s 1871. n $500 200 9th Est. 6r&b. % so
S101 g. 14rk2h bw lea "a I'D 4th pat 6rEh N 3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-1SO4 AND 1908 14TH ST NV
Store stable. dwelling. Reduced $I5
Elegant business place-good condition
X. s. DONALDSON
GlE-D' So 10th st. NV
FOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING, HOP 7TH
St nv; rooms; newly papcred and paint I'd.
Apply SU3 st. NV. EI-9t.
FOR RENT-THAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE;
1O26 It'll ST. (west side. Apply to H. C.
LEWIS, 1.2l New York ave- jy9-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

FICLiD.-DEPAHTsIIcNT OF STATE. WASH
ington ID. C., July 10, 1897. Information las
been received at this department frpm MFR. W.
T Roberts, the consul OF the United States at
Victoria, II. e.. Of the ti,ath on the LIST OF July.
1897. sea, of r. O. Penn, U. :. Commissioner
OF Immigration. Per telegram. Dated July 2.
1881. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

FOR RENT-STORE AND 7-ROOM DWELLING.
1885, cor New Jersey and Warner ST.: good
for grocery or drug business; low rent. Apply at
436 New York ave. jyf0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

FOR RENr-lO00 ST. NV, $50 PER MONTH.
Apply to OWNER, BIO 9th ct. myS-tf
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
NOTES.

Slaughter again managed to put up a
bungling ride astride Kowalsky.
Some few days ago Frank Brown gave
California very substantial boost in a
selling race which the filly won at Ingle-
side. Yesterday Browns sprinter Yemen
took a selling sprint, at the conclusion OF
which Tully Coulter, owner of California.
bid the old horse up to $780, securing him.
Ruinart is trained by Fred Merckel. a
rising young California horseman, and the
brown colts condition yesterday attests
of his ability. The owner of Ruinart pre-.
sented Merckel with $1,000 as we'll as
recompensing Marty Bergen in the same
amount.
Shaw was given orders to wait in third
or fourth position with Salvation until
the stretch was reached AMI then make
his ride. When boys get as:ride good
horse the caliber OF the son OF Salvador
they are apt to get ratified and think they
have the race up their sleeve. Such was
proba bly, the case with Shaw. When the
fractional time is glanced over it will he
seen what grand race Marcus Daly's
horse ran. The fractional parts were:
Quarter, :25I; half, 500; six furlongs,
1:15A; mile, 1:4l; one and a quarter
miles. 2:06A.
Four out of six of THE CALLS selections
given yesterday proved winners. Saliva
ZION was given to win the stake, with
Ruinart go to y TO run second.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

brought out but field of five. The Burns
& Waterhouse pair, Recreation and Miss
Rowena, were prohibitive TO fayorites
and split the purse between them. Miss
Rowena was first past the wire, with her
stable mate second under wraps. Michael,
crowded against the rail down the stretch,
was good third.
The opening event was six furlong
scra m BILE with ten snrinters lining up at
The barrier. Major Cook, ridden by
Thorpe, was an 10 favorite but was cut
off at the start and ended up fourth. The
600 10 l shot, Senator Mahoney, led until
we'll into the stretch, where Masoero took
the lead and won hard ridden, less than a
length before kowalsky, the second
choice. The winner was to / in the
betting.
The next event decided, a six ard half
furlong spin, was one of the familiar Burns
q Waterhouse tgift" affairs. The condi-
lions permitted of Parthemax tumbiing in
WITH a band OF cattle, and. outclassing his
ne!o shoes to plates, made romp OF the
thing, winning iE romp from Rienzi,
60 10 shot. The winner was backed from
eyens down to to 5. Horatio away poor
ly took third place.
Old Yemen was pronounced 6 to 5 ia
Vorlte for the six-furlons selling run that
followed, and getting away 10 a hvlng
start led his company from the jump
HniSnlng length IN ADVANCE OF the 10 TO
l shot, Manchester, ridden by Charley
Thorpe. Howard WAS a good third.
The final was mile race, with Satsuma,
Vinctor, imp. Trance and Preston as
starters. Satsuma and Preston boil went
to the post Is to 10. Each one OF the boys
seemed to have waiting orders and the
bunch walked he first half in :57. Thorpe
cut loose with Satsuma when the stretch
was reached and in drive downed Vioc-
tor half length, in l AZ Imp. Trance, a
100 TO l shot, bea: Preston for the place.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
IT WAS LOADED.
Joseph Herizel Fatally Wounded by a
Bullet From Parlor
Rifle.

Joseph HeriZel, a cabinet t-maker, 81
years of age. living at 10 Turk street, was
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital last night
in a dying condition.
Yesterday afternoon Herizel got a par
lor rife from boy to repair. Last even
ing Tessie Newburger, a girl years OF
age, who lives in the same house, went
into Herizers room and Herizei showed
her the parlor rife.
Not knowing that it was loaded Herizel
stood away from Ter and laughingly told
her to shoot. The girl at first objected,
but finally raised the rife and fired
Herizel dropped with groan and the girl
ran screaming from the room. The parlor
rifle was loaded and the bullet struck
Herzel in the right eye, penetrating the
brain.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
Herzel was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital. DR.. o Brien expressed the opinion
that he could not recover, although he
might live for few days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
Jake RudoIph's TriaI

Jake Rudolph's Trial.
Jake Rudolph's trial on the charge of assault
to commit murder has been set for the 10Th
inst This Case has been on Judge Wallace's
calendar for some time.
London Jews rarely drink TO excess.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

THE "CALL" RACING GUIDE.
Track
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-24
Gossin About Missonrians.

The Southeast Missouri Press asSoci-
alton will hold two days session at
Charleston, May II and 10.
The LaGrange IIerald-DemOcrat has
ceased TO exist. Its subscription lists
have been turned over to the Indicator.
Isaac Hirch will be the next mayor
of Chillcothe. lie is Il leading busi-
ness man and has received the demo-
cratic nomination.
Paul b. Moore, private secretary OF
Governor stephens. and Mrs. Moore
have Joined the Governor and Mrs.
Stephens at Hot Springs.
Hon. b. Il. Cahoon has Withdrawn
from the race as an applicant for sur
veyor of the por. at St. LOUIS, His
reason for Withdrawing Is said to have
been most excellent one-he found
that he couldn't get it.
1t is now stated that Lee MeriwetEeT
is going to enter the race for governor.
This will not frighten the men who are
thinking about running, but only goes
to show how eager young Mr.. Meri-
wether is to have himself talked about
The Excelsior Springs ,I"nrna} sly-
s.Should Congressman nockcry dcuid,
TO retire at the end of his term, and as
soon as it became generally known
throughout the third district there
would be such hummIn' and buZzin
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-24
DIR. NJ. D. WILSON
.InHN S. RLACKWELL & SOR.

Surgeon Dentist, Office in Hearle Building,
Eleventh and Main streets, Lexlngion,o mis-
eouri. tcaptbI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-24

of congressional bees as you never
heard before. There will be not less
than ten. If new man is chosen he
should be. and will be, from Clay OF
Ray county"
George Martin, of the Brookfield
Gazette, has little confidence in legis-
latures: "One of the important ques-
tions that will come before the fortieth
general assembly in the sweet by and
by will be that of criminal costs, and,
judging of the future by the past, there
is at least possibility that the iiftieth
general assembly will also adjourn
without having solved that most inter-
esting question"
Omar d. Gray, of the Sturgeon
Leader, is interested in things military
since his appointment as aide-de-camp
on Governor Stephens staff. He says:
oWalter Williams mails us copy of
the Kentucky Colonel, a very small
paper published at Hodgenville, Ky.
What we are most interested in now is
information on 'what is expected of
Missouri colonies with no knowledge of
war and no chance for fight"
The Joplin Herald has a kick coming.
In proof of this, notice this cry of dis
tress: 1.-The permitting of dog fights
on The main thoroughfare of the city is
nuisance that should be abated. 1t
is not only nuisance, but there is
always great danger of some one being
1 bitten, and, as usual in such cases, it
would be some innocent child. For
several days a crowd has gathered at
the corner or Fourth and Main streets,
having in their charge dog ready for
scrap. Ladies have been compelled
/ to step out in the road in order to pass.
This matter should receive the atten-
tion of the police and stop should be
put to it. Two angry dogs fighting
! liercely are dangerous. During tight
yesterday both dogs sprang into the
lap of an unfortunate blind woman,
who was sitting at the crossing slowly
! grinding out OF a hand organ Papa
Wouldn't Buy Me Il Bow Vow This
giving full swing to such tough eIe-
ment is no credit to the city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-24
Gladstone's Opinion.

Mr.. Gladstone has written letter to
the Macedonian leader, Captain Damp
zes, in which he says: "Under the
present doplorable scheme, all the
British government has the right to do,
seemingly, is to plead its opinions
before 4 tribunal of two youthful des-
pots, the emperors of Germany and
Russia, and to abide by their help To
execute their final determinations,
..Our disgracelul Office seems 10 be
to place ships, guns, soldiers and sail
urs at their disposal for the purpose Of
k,oping down the movement tor the
liberty OF Crete, and of securing to
these young despots, who have in no
wise earned the confidence of Europe,
the power of deciding questions which
ightfully belong TO the Cretans."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-04-24
CONFEDERATE HOME BOARD.
Will Meet at Higginsville to Elect a
Superintendent for the Home.

The board of the Confederate Home
meets at the Home at Higginsville,
Thursday, May G, for the purpose of
electing a superintendent for the Home.
Messrs. Geo. Hall, j. w. Garnhart and
Thos. Cassell are at present applicants
for the position.
Mr.. Hall is an eX-Confederate SOL
dicr and is well liked by everyone. He
was one of the bravest of those who
fought for the "lost cause" and is an
old resident of this county. He will
90 before the board highly recon-
mended by some of the best men in the
state and with the good wishes of all
to whom he is known.
Mr.. Garnhart Is also an old soldier
and has the best of recommendations
from some of the leading men of this
and Jackson counties. He has been
for some time manager of the county
poor farm and is well liked by the
inmates i'll his charge.
Mr.. Casscil has been for several years
superintendent of the Home and will
doubtless be candidate for reelection.