davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

all respects is now under construction
at San Francisco and is named the Chi
tose. The new vessel is somewhat
smaller than the battleship Alabama
which is also under construction, but
it will be one Of the finest ships of the
formidable Japanese navy. The work
on the hull Of the new cruiser was
completed a few months ago and at
tention was thereup0n directed to the
steel deck. Work was also begun at
the same time on the boilers and en-
gines which were thoroughly tested
before being placed. Five young men
who hold high rank in the Japanese
navy have been in the city for the pur-
pose Of overseeing the selection Of the
material to be used in the construction
OF the new man-of-war. They came
here under the lead Of Commander
Aoki. The officers who were sent here
by the mikado are InonN, Martha and
Jasumi
Heretofore foreign nations have
generally given their orders for war
ships to English builder but the
work done on the japanese vessels
clearly shows that the United States
can build war vessels as we'll as
England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

hCme. Il have spent a very pleasant
and profitable three months in Amer
ica,' said Mr.. Hope. 'and | hone to
return some day, but when | do not
know. | have no book in press and |
am not at present writing a book
1t never occurred to me to write IN
til | found | was getting no business
as a lawyer. The critics had a great
worry about my first book. but not
half as much as | and the publishers
had, Nobody helped me. was
fighting single-handed. hawked
Father Stafford for a long time and
could not find a buyer. Mr.. Wits
Widow had as hard a time. There
were several others equally helpless
to me. 1t was five years ago that
the first thing took. The Prisoner Of
Zenda started the thing. The work
since then has been steady A char
acter novel takes time: incidents come
quicker; Dolly was introduced
through articles for Westminster Ga
zette at odd hours"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
TROUBLE IN NEW ENGLAND
WAGES OF COTTON MILL OPER-
ATIVES REDUCED.
Some of the Hands Are Dissatisfied
and Go on a Strike--125, 900
Persons Affected

Boston, Jan. 1S.-A reduction of
the wages of about 125,000 operatives
employed in nearly $50 cotton mills
in New England, which the manufac-
turerers decided upon as temporary
remedy for the depression in the cot
ton goods industry of the north, went
into effect in majority of the mills
Monday. In several mill centers,
namely, New Bedford, Mass, and Bid
deford, Saco and Lewiston, Maine
dissatisfaction among the mill hands
is intense and strikes are on.
Eighteen mills of the former city
which give employment to 5000 shut
down because the operatives refused
to accept the reduction. The contest
thus inaugurated promises TO be one
OF the most stubborn in the history
of the textile industry. The situation
in New Bedford is very gloomy
Business there has not recovered from
the depression which followed the fail
ire OF six mill corporations last
spring. Thirty-fiye hundred employees
at the Lacon and Pepperel mills in
Biddeford, Me, refused to go TO work
under the new schedule and it
thought that the strike there will not
be settled easily. Some Of the en-
ployes of the mills at Saco also
Joined the Biddeford movement. The
AndroscOggin mills in Boston and the
King Philip plant at Fall River are
handicapped by a strike OF a number
Of hands and the Queen City mills az
Burlington, VT. closed on account OF
q strike which followed the posting Oh
notices Of the reduction The incl
dent at Acushnet mills in New Bed
ford in which dirt and stones were
thrown at the managers without doing
any harm was the nearest approach TO
serious trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

diphtheria with 316 deaths from this
cause in 81, against 1902 cases with
450 deaths in 90; 434 cases of scarlet
fever with IS deaths in 81, against
SIG cases with II deaths in 90; 356
cases OF typhoid with IS deaths in 81,
against 364 cases with 10 deaths in
80; 30S cases of whooping cough with
~ deaths in 81. against ia cases
with 10 deaths in '96; 1853 deaths from
consumption in 81, against 1863 in 90.
Five cases OF small pox and two of
leprosy were reported. Fourteen dis
interment permits were issued during
the year
The water supply Of Wisconsin in
general is considered by the board to
be excellent. During 81 no public
supply was condemned, though
analyses were made of water from An
tigo, Cassyille, Arbor Vitae. Bangor,
Beaver DarA, Berlin, Camp Douglas.
Chippewa Falls, Clinton, Fall River,
Hortonvlle, Kewaskum. Kewaunee.
Park Falls, Rhinelander, Sheboygan,
Soldiers Grove and Superior.
The public school buildings at
Stoughton and Centralia were in
spected
An invitation was accepted from
Gov Pingree of Michigan asking the
board TO attend TIE celebration OF the
25th anniversary of the wolverine
board Of health to be held in Detroit
in July next.
The secretary reported that he had
sent out l,6O0 letters during the year,
slight decrease over the previous
twelve months. Much literature in
pamphlet form was also sent out.
The committee reports showed that
all OF the state institutions visited
are in healthful, sanitary condition.
though several Of them are in pressing
need Of some improvements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
FORTUNE FOR FAY TEMPLEToN
She Gets the 100000 Bequeathed by
Howell Osborn

New York Jan. 1S-Fay Temple
ton will get 100000 left her by the
will of Howell Osborn. Justice Freed
man in the supreme court handed down
a decision affirming the validity of his
will and that of his mother Mrs.
Miriam A Osborn. The wills were
contested by Mrs. Leila p. Henriques,
Mrs. Mary A. Mason and Henrietta
Olive Trowbridge, the surviving sisters
of Mrs. Osborn. She left her entire
property in trust TO her son, Howell.
but with the right to leave only a
part of it by will. The rest continued
in trust for charities and in requests
after his death. II was believed that
Howell Osborn and Miss Templeton
were married That he was willing
tC marry her is known, but he would
have lost all his income, as well as
fCrfeitng all interests in his mothers
estate had he done SO. In his dilem-
ma Miss Templeton freed him from his
promise In his viii he left her $780,
eco, all that he could leave her, and
she will now get it. At present she is
ir Paris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

had been intending for some time
END his own life. He had been in -
cry goods business further up town ars
tailed. A few months ago he oners.,
"a grocery store and met with i+,la
success. His wife had recently pnso,
gone, a severe operation. 1t was tho,
things that evidently prompted Ne,
the"s 10 write this letter which was
iound open and unaddressed: 1T IS
terrible thing to have to do. If :
could only have died alonel For five
years we talked the thing over
always wanted TO go out in a boat ana
accidentally capsize it. | knew otber
wise | would have hard time OF IL %
From a letter left by Mrs. Matthews
to a friend, it was gathered that She
was a party to the suicide agreemen,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
KILLS HIMSELF AND FAMILY
Terrible Deed of a Despondent Retail
Grocer in New York

New York, Jan. lS.-John Mat
tnews, a retail grocer, sometime be-
tween last Saturday night al d Monday
morning murdered his wife and two
children, a boy of ten years and a
girl of twelve by hacking them to
death with a Ratchet. NJ tthews then
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head. Before shooting himself ne
turned on the gas with the intention
that asphyxiation should complete his
work. The crime was committed in q
small bedroom in the rear Of the store
kert BY Matthews 1t is supposed that
Mathew. Aad become respondent from
pecuniary difficulties. From letters
left 1t is ascertained that Matthews
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
THEY WANT OSTRANDER i.

West Superior, Jan. ia thou
Sand citizens met last night and
adopted resolutions earnestly urging
and requesting Gov, Scofield TO reap
point Frank Ostrander normal school
regent TO succeed himself. The people
we're never so unanimous on a ques-
ton here before and the report circu'
lated that a systematic effort was be-
ing made against him with the govern
or has stirred up a great indignation.
A committee was appointed TO wait on
the governor This committee
includes S. T.. Middleton, j..
l.. Lomis, J T. Murphy, j. Fl. Agen
and A. j Webster,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
CRISIS IN FRANCE
TURBULENT SCENES OVER
DREYFUS CONFESSION.
Premier Says if Chamber Insists on a
Discussion OF Matter, Cabinet
Would Immediately Resign-Stu-
dents and Anarchists Hold Large
Meeting and Come to Blows.

Paris, Jan. l8.-There was great ex-
element in the chamber of deputies
Monday when Cayaignac, republican,
demanded a discussion Of the semi
official note just issued in which the
government declined TO make public
the alleged confession of Alfred Drey-
fus to Lebrun-Renaud. Premier Me-
line, refusing to discuss the matter
declared that if the chamber voted for
an immediate discussion the cabinet
would resign. The house then, 80
to 253, adopted motion shelving the
discussion. The lobDies were crowd
ed and there were hot discussions even
among the usually cool-headed poll
ticians. A great anti-Dreyfus and
anti-Semite meeting held last night
in the Tivoli VauX hall produced ex-
traordinary scenes. The neighbor-
hood was patroled by police mounted
and on foot and the rapidly growing
crowd increased the excitement. At
the opening of the meeting it was said
that the 5000 persons present consist
ed largely of anarchists and 9TH
ers bent on opposing the
students. On Guerin, the president,
proposing that the honorary presidency
be conferred upon Rochefort and Dru-
mont, great uproar ensued, the an
archists trying to wrench the banners
from the antiSemites. Scufiles took
place in which two officials were in
jured. Thiebaud delivered an address
denouncing the Jews and urging the
meeting to support the government.
The scene then became saturnalia.
Free fights began around the flags and
finally the students chased the an
archists out of the hall. The hall was
partially emptied, but soon the an
archists returned and breaking open
the great doors began further lighting.
Several were injured. Finally the
students We're vanquished and the an
archists were masters of the situation.
The meeting broke up and the anarch-
Long live lola. " The disturbance
the anarchists declaiming
from the tribune against the army. In
terest was now transferred TO the
streets, where the police were re-en-
forced by the republican guards Large
bodies of students proceeded in the
direction of the military club. Troops
charged bodies of students. In the
melee some We're wounded 4 large
force was protecting the military
club BY midnight quiet was restored.
kilograms from numerous provincial
towns report student manifestations,
At Marseilles, the windows of Jewish
shops We're broken. At Nantes there
were attacks on shops and a syna-
gcgue.
The events of the past few days are
beginning to produce a feeling OF
panic in Jewish circles. Both
the business and private houses of the
Rothschilds and other wealthy Jews
are guarded by detectives and gen
darmes, for the Drumont crusade has
produced a sudden popular outbreak.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
JOINT SESSION.
Tree Men and Horticulturists TO Come
Together Soon.

Madison, January 10.
A Joint convention of the Wisconsin
State Horticultural society, the Wis
ccnsln State Forestry association,
Wisconsin Cheese Makers and the
alumni of the short course school at
the university will be held in this
city Feb l, 2, 3 and 4. The session
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. /, viii be
taken up with reports Of the various
committees the report Of the manager
and editor of the new monthly mag
azine OF the State Horticultural so
ciety and a report by A. J Philips,
on the new trial orchard. In the
evening a joint session will be held
with The State Forestry association
ard during the meeting the following
papers will be read: The Relation Of
Forests TO Agriculture in Wisconsin,
Prof. f II King OF the state uniyer-
slty: Needed Legislation Regarding
the Preservation and Management Of
Forests Ernest Bruncken Of Milwau-
kee. secretary OF the Wisconsin State
Forestry commission The Aesthetic
and Ethical Value of Trees, Prof. l..
T.. Gettle, department Of education,
Madison Wis.
The session Wednesday morning
viii be taken up in the appointment
of committees by the president; re-
ports Of committees on observation;
reception OF delegates and papers by
A. l.. Hatch, Ithaca, Wis, and f. A
Hardin. Weyauwega The following
rapers will be read and discussed
Wednesday afternoon Are We Do
ing Our Duty as a Society to Prevent
the Ravages OF the San Jose Scale
in Our State? Prof r s. Golf Mad
ison, Wis. Conditions Favorable to
the Formation of Fruit Buds, Prof
H. II Bailey Of Ithaca, N. Y.
Wednesday evening, William Toole
Of Baraboo will lecture on the subject.
Horticulture in Our Schools, and
Prof h. H. Bailey win deliver a lee
ture illustrated with storeopticon
views
During the session the following
papers will be read; Prospects for
Wisconsin Nurserymen, r. G.. Ais
meyer. Arlington; Cooperation in the
Handling and Marketing of Fruits. l.,
r. Kellogg, Rlpun. Wis Value Of
Seeding Apples, A ] Philips, West
Salem Value of Seeding Small Fruits,
George, J, Kellogg, GAINESVILLE;
What | Have Learned of Western Hor-
ticulture, John L. Herbst, Sparta The
Plum as a Fruit for the People of the
Northwest, O. NJ Lord of Minnesota
City, plum specialist Of Minnesota;
Some New Things Have Learned
About Girdling to Produce Fruit, T.
II S. Dart of Minnesota; The Best
Varieties and the Best Way TO Plant
an Orchard, Chas Hirschinger, Bar
aboo; A. d. Barnes. Waupaca; Clar-
ence Wedge Minnesota; A l., Hatch,
lthica, The Best Varieties and in
What Proportion Should Samll Fruit
Farm BE Planted, F. c. Edwards
Fort Atkinson; Franklin Johnson,
Baraboo; l.. G Kellogg, Ripon; Il.
j Scofeld, Hanover.
The election Of officers will be held
Thursday morning at TO O'clock The
distribution Of premiums will be IN
der the direction of Supt Franklin
Johnson. About 800 In cash prizes
will be given away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
LAUNCHING THE KASAGL
A White Pigeon TO Be Released bv the
Sponsor, Miss Helen Long.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-The Kasagi
the first war vessel built in this coun-
try for a foreign nation. Will be
launched tomorrow at the yards of H
Cramp & Sons, in the presence Of the
Japanese Minister, Tori Hoshi, and
other distinguished guests. Miss
Helen Long, daughter of Secretary
Long, Will act as sponsor, and a white
pigeon will be released at the moment
Of launching. The champagne bath
will be done away with.
The kasagi is one of the largest and
most powerful ships ever launched by
the Cramps. 1t has tonnage of
about 5000 and can make speed OF
% knots an hour. A similar vessel in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
RETURN WITH FORTUNES

Seattle, Jan Is. -Twenty-two per
sons arrived last night from Dawson
City on the steamer Corona, brinsh1
with them small amount Of soI,
dust and drafts on the North Amer
can Trading and Transportation com
pany and the Alaska Commercial com
pany amounting to 81 600 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
HOUSE

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house
devoted It's time TO the consideration OF
District OF Columbia business in com
mitteC uf the whole. The feature was
vigorous speech by Mir. Mcclellan
ldem., y, j critiusing the army
which. he said, is today little better
than "a Clumsily organized national po-
lice force, top heavy with gold lace
stan officers, many of whom have net
seen more active service than falls go
the lot OF a member of a police force
The army should be entirely reOrsuu-
lied he said This statement is made
an no spirit Of jiugo SIN, he declared,
but for the purpose al calling tte gt-
teuUuu of the country 90 the tact that
we are paying a large price lor Il very
fox war should crisis come, waffle q
very small additional expenditure With
proper orgIul IJiuu would NuEN Won.
degs MIR Mcclellan tnon criticised
the various branches OF The service.
Mir. Lewis tA -S4.I also ml8p D.
speech that attracted attention iu do.
Uuuciatiou of trusts. which, he de-.
c.artd. are threatening The liberties ut
Ihe country, tle differed, he said, from
his leader tBgyauJ whose cause lie
had followed 10 The pin IIo WAS 80,
willing ID subscribe iu the idea Giant
free silver aas tho single end 10 Doe
fought t9r There is necessity. Die
said. for RETURN TO true democracy
which had for It's end freedom ot ,ay
individual as an individual Mr.. Lewis
quoted il telegram which, DE said.
Senator Hanna had received fr1m
Germany, signed q. SeNemm as tul-
lows "A congratulate y10 gu gow
election II lis most satisfactory tu
NE That message De said, came
fJom man who had helped place a
mortgage ON this government ug eug.
600 00o Its insoicnce, ne said had nc
parallel In history save the message
sent by Poluus Plate 20 the gNe,u-
toner of Jesus Christ oonEruaatne
him that his work WAS well 1onC Mg
Hull lrepa la). chairman III the rau.
mittee on military affairs expires Ii
concurrence in the views ~ NIr Ng-
Clellan to the extent INIT ha believed
the army should ia re0rg1uigod S tha
present organization is Do olete VIE
cut compleurE the BIN the eommitge,
rose and the house adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
CONWAY CABINET co. FAILS

Milwaukee, Jan 1S.-The Cow"
Cabinet company OF this city maze
voluntary assignment YESTERDAY
NJ. w Pratt. Of the milwaukee, -Tas
company, who furnished a bono Y
$4,000 William Conway, presldsu
says the suspension viii only be ifu
porary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

Washington, Jan. l8.-The senate
passed the Lodge immigration bill by
vote OF 40 to IS The bhl as passed
provides that all immigrants physical
iy capable ana over 10 years Of age
shall be able 10 read or write English
or some other Language; but a person
not able TO read or write who is over
% years OF age and is the parent or
grandparent OIL a qualified immigrant
over n years OF age capable OF sup
porting such parent or graudpaTcnt
may accompany an immigrant, or a
parent or gr1ndparent may be sent for
and come and join the family Of a
child or grand-child over q years of
age and qualified under the law; and
wife or minor child not able to read
or write may accompany or be sent
for at any time TO come and join her
husband or parent who is qualified.
After Mr.. Lodge lrep., Mass. made
a speech In favor OF his bill, Mr..
Spooner rep, WIS., suggested some
strongly urged that Mr.
Lodge accepted them and the
measure was accordingly modified.
One Of Mr.. Spooner's amendments pro
yides that steamship companies shall
take back to Europe the wife and chill
dfen Of an immigrant who had failed
70 meet the requirements OF the pro-
posed law. Another amendment Of
tered by Mr.. Spuoner providing that
ability on the part of an immigrant
either to read or write should be ar-
cepted as sufficient test Of his liter
acy was adopted by vote OF ~ to %
bill was then passed amending sec
ton 2,234 Of the revised statutes so
that registers OF the land office and the
receivers OF public moneys for each
land district established by law shall
be liable under their bonds for all
moneys received by them for the sale
OF Indian lands, A joint resolution
providing for the participation by the
United States in the fisheries expo8i-
ton to be held this year in Bergen
Norway, which had been passed by the
house, was passed
Mr.. Wolcott chairman of the BIZ
metallic commission made a lengthy
speech upon the negotiations of the
commission with European countries
relative 70 inter national binetallism,
Mr. pettigrew introduced q bin
amending the act compelling railroads
70 equip thar ears with automatic
couplers 1t adds section 10 the
present law providing that when there
are any collisions and a passenger
train or any part OF it accidentally
leaves the rails 1t will be the duty of
the officer in charge OF the road at that
time TO submit fun and detailed re
port under oath of the accident ana
its causes 10 the interstate commerce
commission Penalties are provided
in the section.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

Rev c II Doison, whose nom de
plume was Lewis Carroll, the author
Of Alice in Wonderland. is dead in Lon
don.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
THE MARKET,

The following teble shows the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing prices
Of produce Monday at Chicc go:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20

New York, Jan. Is. Anthony Hone
Hawkins, the author of The Prisoner
of Zenda, sailed on the Umbria for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
LODGE BILL PASSES
IMMIGRATION MEASURE GOES
THROUGH SENATE.
SPOONER HAS lT AMENDED

Wisconsin Senator Succeeds in Max
ing the Test Lighter and Compel
ling steamship Lines to Carry
Back VIE and Children Of Man
Unable TO Pass Examination
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-20
HAD A PROFITABLE TRIP

Anthony Hope, With Pockets Fun
Sails for Home.
Evening star., 1898-10-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
SrEAMER WAkEFIEI,D

SIEAAEh WAKEFIELD,
Leaves Washington, d. {. (fth 81. Ferry Wharf,
MONDAYS, IN, for intermediate landings To Colo
NAL Beach. Bush ood. Rock PIT, COltons Nomini
Creek, Abelfs Leonardtown. Stones, Howard and
Cobrum's.
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. aocE Point Cotton q
Leonardtown, Abelrs. NomIni Greek Plney Point
St. Geotge's Island, Smith Greek. Coap aud Neo,
comico rivers
Saturday, an. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, BnshNood. RocK Point. Colion's
Nomini Greek.
See schedule in effect August %, 1898
auls-1 c. w. RIDLEY General Manager.
E. s. RANDALL'S POTUMAC RIVER LINZ
Steamer HARRY RANDALL viii leave Kiver
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Z am, landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all whsryes as far down Lower MachodOc.
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays \. m.,
and ON Fridays about $3.50 pm
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. TO GLYMONT, Md,
and intermediate landings
The new Steamer ESfEI>LE RANDALL, daily.
Passenger accommoda tions hrst-ciass. Freight
received Until the hour Of sailing.
e. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor AID Manager.
GEO. a. cARPISTER General Agent Washington
VA. N. REARDoN. Agent, Alexandria. 1el620ti
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule in effect June g. 1898
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington ever,
day at pm, tor Baltimore ana River iandiuxs
Passenger acco ,modations hfst-clasa
OFFICE, 9l0 PA. AVE.
sTEPHRNsoN a BRO. Agents.
my2i Telephone 1<5. Tth Of. wharf
Evening star., 1898-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being * cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-FINE NEW HOUSE: . RS. A Nj. l.
bay window; hrownstODe steps and base: cabinet
mantels. very large closets; newly papcred
large ccncreted cellar; blocks from Ave. and +.
Capitol st. cars. 219 9th ST. Sc; S33 so per
oelQ
Evening star., 1898-10-21

UL. COR. 7TH & L N. w.
1924 Half Sc, ,4r&wa. 500
FLATS.
40 o NV, 4r&b ...12.50
COLORED TENANTS.
402 o NV. Grab. Is. 40
400 P NV, Grab. .16. 40
S24 9Th. 6r&w. 1900
1415 1st NV, 6r. 1880
1905 L, Or. 1900
23O7 Sth NV, br&w. 10. 90
1S23Wiltberger 5r&w. 9. 80
STORES.
1o06 7th, ste, Ar, W. .S56. so
931 9th NV. store. .25. 90
1146 7 NV, ste, 4r. 80. 90
466 K NV store 81, b30. 90
202S 7th NV, store %. 90
1915 N Y ave NV,
store md 2r. 20. 90
504 E NV. 2 office rs20. 90
1914 7th. st, crab. 40. 90
71S 9th ne, store. L. 90
NE cor 9&N. store.
916 ID sc, 6r&w. $50
AUL, cor. 7th & L NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOX RENT-DFEBLE &
1410 Pa av, ,sto, eel $85. 90
GIG F NV. 21r&b. rs. 90
a26 23d st. 1lr&b. 40. SO
2SO1 Q INV, 9r&b. SO. OF
3006 z, 9r&b. 5000
seS