davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
History of the 9th Iowa.

The survivors of the 9Th Iowa have made
arrangements with Gen. II. II. Wright to
write the history of the regiment, and he
has taken an Office in Des Moines, and
begun the work He carried gun in
the regiment from FIRST t6 last, and is well
qualified for the task When written the
history will be brilliantlrecord. The 9th
Iowa was organized at Burlington, July 18,
1861. and had such Coiunels as John A.
Mcdowell, John Nj Course, and VIM II.
Clune. 1t BEGAN its actual fighting at
Shiloh, where it lost 63 i1led, and ended
it at GoldsLoro NJ c.. where it had two
killed. Altogether it had152 killed, or 13.7
per cont. Of its total enrolment of ! 1902
It's total killed and wounded was 572, or
more than half of its enrolment 1t lost
beside II in rebel prisons and ia by dis
ease. 1t is one of Fox's 900 fighting
Regiments" Il aG
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
pERSoNHh.

| Edward II. Reip, one of the young war
riors of Co. G., 5th Nd, is member of Du-
shane Camp, 3, S. of V. His inheritance
of war comes from his great-grandfather,
II. Reip, who served in the war of 1912;
his father, Comrade c. E. Reip, who was in
the civil war and other relatives. His
home is at West Arlington, Md.
James S. Robbins, who has recently been
appointed Postmaster at Wallace, Neb.,
enlisted Aug. J, 1861, at Belvidere, H., in
Co. G, 95th H., and participated in all
the marches and battles of that organiza-
ton until muster-out, Aug. 21, 1865. lie
was twice wounded. He has been a farmer
and stock-raiser since the war.
The marriage of Miss Ida Sickles, the
youngest daughter of Gen. Daniel f. Sick
les, of New York, to Mr.. Dayrell f. M.Crack-
anthorpe, of England now an attache of
the British Embassy at Madrid, took place
Saturday, Oct. 20, in Guipuzcoa, Spain,
where the bride has been residing with
her maternal relatives. Miss Sickles is a
very beautiful girl of brunette type and
exQuisitely nodded figure. She came to
this country almost direct from the Span
ish convent in which she was educated.
Capt. Thos. G. Orwig, Battery E, 1st Pa.
Art, Des Moines, Iowa, is candidate on
the Prohibition ticket for Congress from
the Seventh Iowa District.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee announces positively
that he will return to this country next
year and run for the Senate against
Senator Martin.
Capt. c. Z. Adams, Past Department
Commander OF Nebraska, is a candidate
for Congress in the Fifth District. He
served in the 5th Wis. battery and made
an excellent military record in the At
lanta campaign and was one of the
pioneers of southern Nebraska. Besides
being Cashier Of the First National Bank
OF Superior, Neb., Capt. Adams is the
business end of large cattle firm in that
part Of the State, is active and energetic
in public affairs, and the moving spirit in
the Interstate Reunions held at Superior
annually, which has grown TO be one of
the most successful and important sol
dier Reunions OF the Transmississippi
country. In all public enterprises he is
ably seconded by his wife, Mrs. Abbie
Adams, who is at present the Department
President of the W.R.C. of the State.
Should he be elected he has the ability
and disposition to make model Repre-
sentative in Congress.
Gen. Victor Vifquain, Lieutenant Col
onel of the Sd Neb. Organs regiment), is
an old soldier of splendid record. After
previous service in another regiment, he
went into the 9th Ill. and became it's
Lieutenant-ColOnel and Brevet Colonel
and Brigadier-Ge by the time it was
mustered out. He received a special
medal for gallantry at Spanish Fort.
Maj. Geo. f. Barnes, a wealthy and
much respected citizen OF Paducah, Ky,
committed suicide, Nov. 4, by taking
opium. He was an original Union man,
and commanded Barnes's Battalion -
afterward consolidated with the 18th Ky.
Cav.-with great ability and gallantry.
He was a prominent Republican leader in
Western Kentucky. He left a note saying
that his troubles were of financial nature
and that he did not care TO live any longer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

A little ouer taoo aoeeks are left before
are shall give array the prize In
abridged Dictionaries. See !" Gift Con-
test" page i.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

That big family paper, IHe Heehly Sentinel, of Dem
yer, Colo founded $780, will be sent 10 weeks trial
for Zoe; clubs of soc; II for 81 Special offer solely
10 Introduce IT, Latest mining aud illustrations
ofscenery stories love md adventure Address
above and mention THE TRIBUNE h; stamps taken.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
A Soft Answer.

a little over teco aUeeks are left before
aoe shall give array the prize Uaa.
GJridged Dictionaries. See " Gift Con-
test" page /.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

Mrs. Nagleigh-I suppose you are salts
fed row that you made a mistake when
you married me.
Mr. Nagleigh-I made the mistake all
right, but Pm not satisfied. .-Brooklyn
Life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

.tough' y on lotrbf rdM soldiers who had
never seen any active service. We were get
ting a good deal of experience crowded into
a shor. space of TIME, i3t not much glory.
Ito he confIpucd)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

Wife-What would you do if you had no
wife to look after your mending, I'd like To
know?
Husband-Do? Why. in that case /
could afford to buy new clothes. London
EipaIO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

If you are thinking about building don't fail to get
the new book Pssiiiser's American ArcSsiiec-
turc. containing I0I pages, ii Ii inches in SIZE CON
sisng of large Il plate pages giving plans, eeva
tions perspective views descriptions, actual of
construction mo guesswor2.), and instructions
How tn Build 20 Cottages, Villas, Double Houses
Brick Block Houses, suitable for city, suburbs,
and country costing from $500 s6500 together with
specifications and form of contract. Sent In paper
cover by mall postpaid receipt of 81 Address all
orders for any of the above books to
J. S. 0GILViE PUBLISHING CO., 81 Rose ST., N. Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
TO cUHE A COLDIy oSED.y

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
25c. The genuine mas L. B. Q. each tablet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
200 OLD-TIrIE SONGS.

This volume contains the lOOrds of choicest
gems of the old and familiar songs we used 10 SIM
when young. II has been arranged with great
care and Is the best book of the kind published. The
book contains 200 songs, and would $50 sheet
music form. All the popular old-timers are in this
book. Buy ii and sing the songs, and make believe
you young again. 1t contains 176 pages and will
be sent in paper cover by mall postpaid, for 25c
hound in cloth, 15c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
100 REGULATIONS and READINGS,
10 HOUSE PLANS FOR SI.oo.

We viii send 10 any address, receipt of So CENTS
handsome book bound in paper cover, nd contain
ing 400 of the best rectatons ever issued.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17

In the Ears

Is one of the disagreeable symptoms of
catarrh. There is also pain over and between
the eyes, constant dropping in the throat,
causing nausea and loss Of appetite. The
system becomes debilitated and the disease
often leads 10 consumption. Catarrh is
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla which puriies
the blood and s0othes and heals the delicate
tissues of the mucous membrane. Many
grateful testimonials are received from those
who have found in Hoods Sarsaparila a COM
plete and permanent cure for catarrb.
OOd s sarsau ns,;,,a
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold by ali
druggists. 81 six for Sj Get only Hoods.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17
The Story Of
Gyrano de Berqerae,

guaranteed to agents selling the History of the War
with spain-written by John X. Musick-400 pages 50
fulpage illustrations Price, si.5O 1t will sell like
hot cakes. An agent can sell 100 pies IN his own
town. Send us % cents for Prospectus Book and full
al nd IN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-17


close: towards the latter part of January
rumors of the enemy advancing from Column
bus were circulated in camp. We could not
trace these reports TO any authentic source.
and did not believe there wasa Yankee with
in 40 miles OF US: but it gave us something
TO talk about. and when we were aroused at
! O'Clock In the morning by the "long-rolin
we were convinced that there must be some
foundation for the rumors, as the authorities
certainly wOald not be so cruel as TO disturb
our slumber at such an unreasonable hour Of
the night
We had a drummer from way back He
had beat the drum for militia "musters"
long before the war, but had never tried his
hand on the "long-roll except during the
few weeks be had been practicing il since we
had been in camps. This was the opportun-
fly he had longed for, and the way he made
the old drum rattle was a success If meas
ured by the amount of noise he made.
Whether he succeeded to his OWN satisfaction
or not, il certainly had the effect Of thorough
ly waking US.
We tumbled out Of our warm beds and
began a hurried search for pants, shoes. ac-
coutcTnenis, etc. which in our fancied Sc
curity. we had left scattered in disorder over
the tents 1t would have been amusing t.
an old soldier to have witnessed the scene
Bill got Toms pants, Sam and Jim swapped
shoes. and scarcely one Of us was rigged oui
complete in his own apparel. The Captain
rushed from tent TO tent, poking his head IL
ana urging us: Hurry up, men. Don't
forget your guns. Fail in; fall in -
We tell in. and formed as straight n line 4:
we could in the dark, and when the Colonel go
US started ''endways" we had nothing 10 do
but follow hinl. We marched down the
river mile OF 50 10 c0Inield, when we
formed our liDe-of-battle, the right Of Tia,
regiment resting on the river bank, the lef
extending across the field TO the hills
Whether we were 10 fight The land forces Oh
gunl5oats. or both, VIC could only conjecture
and tie many questions asked of the Colone
failed TO elicit the desired information.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
JUDGE KIMBALLIN COURT AGAIN
He VIII Finish the Quarter Work
In the District Branch.

Judge himball, the senior judge of the
police court bench. after an absence of
more than a week, returned to his post
OF duty this morning On account of
his absence the duties of the United
states branch Of the police court have
devoiYed upon Judge Scott. who pre-
sided over the District branch of the
court. By reason of this and also he
cause the hearing of a particular caus.,
was set for hearing before Judge Scott
in the United States branch of the
court, Judge Kimball took charge Of
the lower branch Of the police court
today
When Judge Kimball appeared he
was presented by the attaches of his
court with large and beautiful bou-
quet of white and red roses. Before the
opening of the branches of the court
a conference was held between Judges
kimball and Scott at which il was de-
termined that for the remainder of the
quarter the former would preside over
the District branch.
1t was known on last Friday that the
Judges nomination to succeed himself
had been confirmed by the Senate, but
on account of the custom which re-
quires that two sittings of Congress
must intervene before an official an
nouncement is made il was not until
yesterday that Judge Kimban was in
formed of his reappointment. He i'm
mediately qualified and resumed his
duties this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
WEEKLY MORTALITY REPORT.
At Present There Are Sixty-tw,
Cases OF DiDhthpria

cases OF ltphtheTia.
The deaths in the District reported to
the health department during the past
week numbered 90. as against 9S in the
week previous. OF the decedents 81
were white and % colored The annual
death rate for the whole populate was
li-o per thousand inhabitants, that for
the whites being lb.5 and for the col
ored 22.s. The principal diseases pres
ent were those of the nervous system.
causing IS deaths, lung affections, Is
deaths, OF which IL were from pneu-
monia, and IL from consumption: dis
eases of the heart. which, compared
with the last report, declined from IA
to 6, and those of children under one
year of age, which declined from q to
Is.
At the close of the last report there
were SO cases of diphtheria under treat
ment. During the week IL new cases
were reported, and Is were relieved
from quarantine by recovery leaving 81
cases in isolation in 81 premises. OF
scarlet fever there were SIS cases in
quarantine at the close of the last re-
port. There We're Is new cases report
ed during the week and Ia were re-
lieved from quarantine, leaving 81
cases in As premises.
The main features of the weather
prevailing during the week were a
mean temperature of az degrees, a
mean barometric pressure of the air of
1898, and relative humidity of 80.
with rainfall of Log inches.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Joseph Blackburn Pleads Guilty to a
Number of Offenses.

Joseph Blackburn, alias Harry Will
liams, colored, is the most unblushing
sneak thief who ever faced a Judge in
a police court. His fondness for the
property of others makes him a dis
respecter of the nationality OF the per-
sons from whom he steals. This was
proven today when he was convicted
before Judge Scott on seven separate
charges of larceny.
Among Blackburn's accusers were
Irish, Germans, Americans, Hebrews
and Chinese. The property stolen and
its value and the persons from whom
it was taken is as follows: Hat, 81, ST.
mon Marks; coat, So. Timothy B. Haz-
card; coat, So M. H. Quinn; coat, $40,
Henry c. GibbOn: shoes, 81, James
Hoge; overcoat, Sc, Edward Price, and
a watch, $50, from Moy Lung Sing.
When arraigned Blackburn pleaded
guilty to each charge without offering
one word of excuse. The value of the
property stolen aggregated sos. and
the sentences imposed will cover a per-
iod of 315 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
s1ss,5oo; asked for, $500, 45o; allowed,

s16S,5oo; asked for, $500 ,450; allowed,
S123,000.
sewers, Present law, 1899 900: asked
for, 1920, oe0; allowed. 1927 900.
Streets-Present law, S7S6 900: asked
for, $I.o25,1 80; allowed, S632, 300.
Bridges- Present law, $2s, 500; asked
for S3o5, 900; allowed. Sos 800.
Washington Aqueduct Presentlaw $26, =
600: asked for, SAT 900: allowed, S22.-
OU0.
Increasing water supply by completion
of tunnel-A slled for, 1888, 463; allow ed,
nothing.
Public SchOOls-Present law, 81 ,237, 1896;
asked for, ST ,559. 651; allowed, SI,I22 1875.
Metropolitan PoIce-Present law, S6I9,-
416; asked for, $115.120; allowed, ST.
l22,135.
Fire department Present law, S277 .O4O:
asked for, f45I ,3oS; allowed, 500, 100.
Telegraph and Telephone Service Pres
ent law, S34 500; asked for. S5o.i4o: al
lowed, S22 800.
Health Department Present law, SI29,-
e2o; askeGfor, SlS3 $40; allowed. s99, O9O.
Courts Present law, 81 .2i3.s47; asked
Tor and allowed same amount
Emergency fund-Present fund. SIS 900:
asked Tor and allowed same amount.
Municipal Euilding Asked for, SlOO,-
600; allowed, nothing
heIornlatories ana Prisons-Present law
S22i '46o; asked for, S274 49,; allow ed.
S21o,1s5.
support or 1nSane-Present law, SlOe
%'o' asked for and allowed, SI1O,5lT.
Institution of Deaf and Dumb Same a c
present law, SO. 500.
Charities -Present law. 1888 1928: asked
Tor, S253 go; allowed, 1881 925.
Militia OF the District Present law. S2i :
l25' asked for, S32,375; allowed, S3I,-
325.
In the current law their are 9 1897 sala ries
proYidedfor. Provision was a SIX edfor . $50
and = ,445 were granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
A JOINT MEETING.
Local Lodges Of the It Birth
Hold Sessions Together.


A Joint meeting of the two local
lodges of the Improved Order of B'nai
Birth was held last night at COstellO's
Hall. at which a great deal Of business
was perfected. Reports came in from
the various committees. The chair
man of the decorations committee re-
ported that they would begin decoTat-
ing the hall on Friday morning. The
committee on invitations reported that
there were Acknowledgements from
those who would respond TO the tOasts
on the evening of the banquet. The Ia
dies committee have mapped out pro-
gram which will include committees to
take the ladies TO the different public
buildings. to lunch at the COngTessiOn-
al Library. in carriages to Soldiers
Home on Monday and on Tuesday TO
go with the delegates to Mount Vernon.
on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock all
the ladies'. with their representatives.
vii! meet at the south front of the
Treasury Department and be photo
graphed. At 3 o'clock they viii go to
the White House. Other routine mat
tiers were settled and the meeting adj
journed at a late hour TO meet on
Thursday evening at the Ebbitt House
in the red parlOr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
A SMART RISE In STOCKS
The Dull and Irregular Opening
Did Not Long Prevail.
Washington News on the Cuban
ernIneHt Bonds Unchanged.

New York Jan. 19-Stocks this morning
were dull and irregular at the start. This did
not long prevail. Washington news on the
tlon's failure TO respond 10 yesterday de
cline was encouraging. Efforts to cover
stocks sold yesterday afternoon were be
gun before the first hour was over and a
smart rise followed. London bought mod
erate1y, and there was general covering
by bears. Government bonds We're I'M
changed.
and steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
DIED


IAZELLE-On Wednesday, January Ia,
1885 at . a. ~, at heF Ia te residence
No. l214 NJ street northeast, ELLA F.,
beloved wife OF Charles u. LaZelle. and
eldest daughter OF James y. and Martha NJ
Burn; aged thirty-siX years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Item
BkESNA HANOI Tuesday, January 8
1895, al IL o'clOc,s a. m, at his residence.
% r street northwest, BERNARD, the be-
loved son OF Michael and Kate Bresna han
In the twenty -secOnd year OF his age.
NOiiCe OF funeral hereafter. 1t
fAIRFAA-On Monday, January II,
1928, MARY i. FAIRFAX in the seventy
seventh year of her age.
Funeral VIII take place from her late
Residence, No. Sl2 Fifteenth street south
east. Wednesday, January 10. at 3 u. m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
10 attend. 1t
IA AiM EBSON-On Tuesday. January &.
sa6, q Lao O'Clock T.. ma, at her resi-
uenCe, No. iOO4 New York avenue mort n
west, SARAH ANN JAAM ERSON be-
loved wife af George NJ. JanmerSon. and
da lighter of the late John W. Storer and
Eliza beth StoreT, In her thirty-t hird year
Notice Ol funeral hereafter. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
8l2-8l4 9TH Street.
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales Capital Traction, Is at 90 1-2;
So at So , s. United States Electric Light,
25 at loo. District Title, % at 3. Chesa-
ppake and Potomac Telephone. 3 at So.
American GraphophOne, 500 at - Il
MeFgenthsler Linotype, Il at 143; 10 at
AZ "a. 20 at 142 SIS. LanstOn Mono
type. 90 at Is "a 100 at 8 5-s: 100 at
Is LIZ.
After call Columbia National Bank. 10
at 131: LanstOn MOnOtype. so at : "a.
United states Electric Light 20 at 1906
c1r--u ur,0r=
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
Dc Bargain Table

Contains great collection OF things coin
bining Bag value for little money. Taks
your choice OF these items.
I5c White En, rOidered Null Ties
25C. Fancy Gold and Fihgree Belts,
Zoe. Featner-si tcned Braid.
&c. Hooks ana Eyes.
sc. Hairpins.
s-inch WhabbOnes.
sc. Pins
All KINDS OF Kinks Soaps.
Children's sc Black Ribbed Hose. with
double knee.
: and 1Oc HemSritehed HandkerchisfS
With SancyhOrdars.
sc. COlOTed Initials &c
Sc Safety Pins, &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
In hfEAIORIAM

In lowing remembrance Of my dear
husband, Who depart ed this life fouF
years ago today.
My true and loving husband:
The dear heart that beats resIonSye 10
my own,
start and pause,
Sonnet imeS l fOrzeU and look 10 see him
come,
Then, wondering, a SIX ca n he indeed be gone;
Vanished the loving smile by which he
won me,
Ever to him.
on must | say of all the love and truth
he laNfshed
On me. buried nan four years ago today.
BY has devoted wife,
SARAH NJ. RICHARDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
A very reyel Of bargains.

To that the OF Rebuilding Sale thonged
big would be but mild expressing Ladies
have learned from that when special
splendid bargains time and this when
prepared sell big sacrifice accomplish certain
object All advertised prices will be implicitly followed until the
stocks are exhausted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
The Mortality Record.

DO you Know sat you can have
Tn, Morning, Evening and Sunday
-Times--tIe onIy COMPLETE news
paper published in washington :
served to yon by carrier for fifty
cents a month";
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
He L. Now Col. George Il. Pickett.

~ = ~" wi. 0toE'Ee II. IlGkelt.
Mr.. George +. Pickett, of the Indian
Office a son of the gallant Confederate
General, is now a Colonel on the staff
of Governor j. Hoge Tyler, of Virginia
He has received a personal letter from
the governor asking him to accent the
position as mark of appreciation of
the heroic service" of his father. and
because of the governors Arbitration
and appreciation of Colonel Pickett him
self
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
&C Bargain Table.

goo Bolt Casing per bolt -----.. ...-.. ...... &C
1Uc Yelling per yd......................4 &c
sc and 2Jc ilk Dress Braid. al CUlOFs. &c
25C and soc Fancy Dress Buttons .4c
English rms .-.--......-... ..........4 &c
Farming Cotton per doZ .............4c
csc Tortoise Shell C0IHbs. 4c
20c Skirt Protectors. -.-..... &C
lOc Goodyear Rubber Fine COmb........4c
5 doz. safety Pins no 3, per doz- 4c
Sc COlOred Collars. .........-...... &c
1 &c CoIored Cuffs ..-...................4c
35c and &c Ladies COlored ChefIIiSeftes &c
csc Fancy TtnseI Scarfs for pin cushions. 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
S100 to SI.5O Chi.dren'S
Fur COiIarettS.

Fur Collarettes. Silver Fox. Red Fox,
Russian Hare nd White Fur, atinaBd
silk lined. ........................ = SO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Chicago Grain and PROVISION Ma rket
Corrected daily by w. b. Hibbs s Co.,
mernbes of the New York Stock Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
soc Ladies' Hose.

Fleece lined COloTed aud BalbrIggan Hose,
full regular made, some gray, brown
tan and black, at.................... 4 DC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
DISTRICT BILL REPORTED
Nearly Two and a Half Millions
Less Than the L Inmates.
TOTAL GRANTED $685., 657.57

More Than a Half Million Below Ap-
propriatiaEs Ior the Current fis-
cal year-Luinp sum ior C"ar"y
Instead OF Specific Appropriations
for Cha irritable institutions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19

Open High Low ? D m

Corrected daily by w. e. Hubs & Co
members OF the New York Stock Exeh Inge
1877 F street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
3oc ChiidTen'S Hose.

Black Cashmere Hose. double
knee, heel and toe, fun regular made. 1Tc
SOC Ladies 1Ose,
Pure isle thread,fanCytOps. lavender,
green, eCru and pins fuliTegular made 26c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-19
ON THE CLASSIFIED LIST
Views Expressed by a Civil Ser
vice Commission Official.
RENEWAL OF ELIGIBILITY

Chief Clerk Bailey, of the Chief Ex-
aminer's Office, Thinks 1t Would
Save Much Work to Permit Eli
gibles to Renew Their Applica-
lions for Three or Four Years.