davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-03
WANT FREE TRANSPORTATION.
Weli-kROwn Passenger Traffic Man.
ager Describes Wonlsl-Be Dendheads.

Mr. b. w. Wrenn, a Heti-known pasSen-
ger traffic manager. whs in the city
y isterday, related some araHs ing txper enees
he has undergone with the great army of
would-be deadheads who Iappeal to him for
free transportation.
1--WE are up against IL all the time he
remarked to a group, of railroad men with
whom Star reporter was chatting yester-
day, "and one of thesfunniest of the legion
tackled me three or four weeks ago. He
was what might be called an chronological
clergyman, because ho wrote mo letter in
which he stated that he desired to go to
Cuba to study the bugs and insects that
populate the island. In order to equip
prospective American agriculturists who
are to overrun that favored island with the
bugOlOgy or the climate ana give thcm TIPS
on exterminatlng the posts included In that
category. or course, ha wanted Tree trans
portatton to Tampa, and thence on steamers
to Cuba Welt | sat down and wrote him
in reply that / was familiar with Hs bugs
and insects and their habits Then | pro-
Ceeded to inform, him that every hug or
worm that crawied iii Cuba always burrow-
ed deep In the ground iii winter. and 1t
would be Impossible FOR naturalist TO get
at them sufficiently 10 study their charac-
teristics. | assured him that the right sea-
son for such n III aseNnfthy undertaking
was in July and August, ami If ne desired TO
fully chalk his hat tont you knew. he
came back at me. stating thai he was
obliged for my suggestions, but that the
rainy season In Cuba was on in The months
| mentioned. | Went 10 the bat again AMI
knocked him "a liner to tile effect Lhat the
rainy season down there didn't begin till
September.
Another recent applicant" continued Mr..
Wrenn. was newspaper man. He had
been regularly employed on n paper,
knew but was not NJ the time connected.
Now. 1t has been my experience that most
of the craft who lose II job become what
they call syndicate representatives. This
one told me he had II syndicate of papers,
and he wanted To go to Florida this winter.
| asked him for what. and he said to write
up everything. l inquired II he had any
particular subject to write about, and he re-
piled he would just write Mp Florida. | as
sured him he didn't have to go there. I'd
put my library at his disposal, teeming with
information about Florida. give him access
to 1000 photographs not a tenth of which
had ever been published and furnish him
with cuts besides. But if you insist on go
ing ] said go now. The oranges are all
on the trees now and they'll be picked by
Thanksgiving day. The flowers are all
a-bloom and the pines and palms are emer-
aid II you want to write up Florida, old
man. nows the time But he had other
business at this time, and declined either to
take the trip at once or avail himself Of
my other offer to make if by means of my
library and picture gallery
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Officer Surprised Him.

Take his personal bonds. Mr.. Clerk. that
he will keep out of trouble" was Judge
Scott's order in the case of William Phil
lips, co!ored, who had been given a trial OH
a charge of disorderly conduct.
Phillips had been assaulted by two men.
and when Policeman Backenheimer appear =
ed upon the scene, ii is said. he made no
effort to get away. 1t was his belief he
would then get protection. and he welcom-
ed the officer. Much to his surprise. ac
cording to his stcry. the policeman arrest
ed him and charged him with disorderlI'
conduct.
Don't you think he has been rather Sc
vcrely punished?" asked Judge Scott.
II think he has was the officers an
swer.
Phillips said the only thing ne had done
was to make an effort TO defend himself
when he was assaulted. He was tnen ie-
quired to give his personal bonds.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
AMI SEMENTS.

FRANK DANIELS.-This city's lovers of
light opera will have offered to them here
next week at the Columbia Theater that
latest and most popular fruit of the pens
Of Harry 3. Smith ard Victor Herbert, The
Idols Eye and their first great hit The
Wizard of the Nile 1t is the Judgment of
both these gentlemen that these operas cor-
tain their very best work. Mr.. Frank Dan
iels, who is but row entering his fourth
season of light opera. has won permanent
place in the very front ranks of operatic
comedians and viii be the bright particular
star OF the occasion. As has always been
the case during his appearances here Mr
Daniels Will be supported by a large and
Well-equipped cast of principals and cho-
rus and surrounded by the several sets of
sumptuous scenery Since his last appear
ance in this city Mr.. Daniels has added TO
the production number of what are said
10 be very telling features. The chorus has
been enlarged and an entire set of new
costumes provided. MIR. Daniels work
which made so favorable an effect upon
theater-goers in this city, has been most
fiatteringIy commented upon by the press
of other cities. Certain ii is that this young
comedian has a humor distinctvely his own
He is ever original, and his conceits in the
matter of interpreting his character are
like nothing else seen upon the stage. While
his present opera will doubtless be succeed
ed by others of equal popularity and merit
there can be no doubt that his characteriZa-
ton of the part of Abel Conn, the Ameri
can balloonist, who while touring the world
drops down into India and straightway pro-
ceeds to get mixed up in the mystic lore of
that land. and his part of the wizard, XII
bosh, will live throughout his career as
being equal to- if not surprising all of his
other creations. AS will be remembered
the operas abound in catchy musical num-
bers which appeal 10 the popular taste and
are also rich in sonorous choral effects and
orehestration, which delight the lovers of
the classic style. The location of the op-
eras in the far east has enabled Composer
Victor Herbert to give to his scores the vivid
coIorirg of the orient. and he has been
prompt to take advantage of such an op-
por;unity Advance sale of seats began
this morning at the box office of the the
ater.
DENMAN THOMPSON.-'The Old Home
stead" in which Denman Thompson will
| appear in his original character of Uncle
| Josh Whitcomb, at the Lafayette Square
| Opera House. next week, is a play with
| out any pretention to strong or intricate
| plot. II is rather n succession of home
| scenes. In which country life in New Eng
Evening star., 1898-11-03
THE FIELDSs CASE.
Unexpected fOstpon ement of Hear
ing in the RepIeSin Suit.

Ing Ia tbe ftfpffeSIn SUIT.
An unexpected postponement occurred
late yesterday ofternoonr in Circuit Court
No. l of the hearing of the appeal in the
replevin suit. originally Brought by Will
helrnina A..FE Fields against Thercse
Agnes Burke, or" Fields, and Thomas NJ.
Fields. The suit was, to recover number
of paintings claimed by the plaintiff as her
work and property. Samuel r. Church,
justice of the peace, rendered a Judgment
in her favor and the appeal was there
upon taken.
During the hearing before Judge Cole,
the question arose as to whether or not Viii
helmina A. f. Fields lis the legal wife of
1 thomas M. Fields, matter that is to be
settled on the equity side of the court
1t was ruled that If the plaintiff in the re-
plevin suit was the wife CT Fields at the
time she executed the paintings the re-
suit of her work, under the law that ex-
listed prior to 1896, was his property. Fields.
however, has declared in his petition in
equity that he was never married to her
Judge Cole therefore continued the case
Until the equity court shall decide whether
or not marriage of the parties ever oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
DEATH OF AMOS WEBSTER
A Well-Kn6wn and Highly Esteemed Citi-
zen Passes Away.
\ Member of Grants STAFF. Register
OF Wills and Prominent in
PubIic Affairs.

The acnounc ement of the death of Col.
Amos Webster. which occurred shortly
after o'clock this morning, at his resi-
dence, No. 2G20 f street northwest, will BE-
received with most profound regret by the
very large national circle of friends who
held him in such high regard. Col. Web
ster had been sick for three years, and dur
irg the past twelve months has been con-
firad to his bed. His death leaves Gen.
Horace Porter, now ambassador at Paris
the only surviving msm mber of Gen. L. S.
Grants personal staff. Col. Webster had
a brilliant military record, and saw almost
ten years of active service. A native of
Massachusetts. having been born in East
Boston, he enlisted there as a private SOL
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Has Money, hat Refuses to Paw.

Frederick Virgins was arrested on L:
street by Policeman Johnson because he
was intoxicated. He gave the officer con-
siderable trouble and assaulted two boys.
The policeman stated his case to Judge
Scott. and also told of Virgins past life.
Have you anything to say?" Virgins
was asked.
The policeman has done enough talking
for both,'' was his answer.
You are fined 500" said Judge Scott
I've got plenty of money" said the pris-
oner, showing pocketbook, but 1 won't
give it to you
The judge assured him that it was imma-
terial to him what he did about paying the
fine.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society opened
for the season recently in the par?ors Of
Mrs Gordon. Sth and East Capitol streets.
After transacting the routine business the
following program was rendered: Prayer,
Mr.. Mahan; song, Mrs. Ella Page: saIu-
tatory. Mrs. Gordon: paper upon "Charac-
ter, Mr.. George g Ross: violin solo, Miss
Farrow, with Miss Brooks As accomDdnist; ;
vocal solo. Miss Clara SitZ: Iiano Duet
Miss Bell Gordon and Mrs. Pagt: History
Of Calvert Manor. Mrs. WalpDrc. The So
ciety will hold its next meeting November
II in the chapel of the Metropolitan Sep
tiSt Church, 9th and y streets northeast.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Repetition of Lecture.

Prof. w. Edwin Priest of the Central
High School and Columbian University will
repeat his lecture on Spain and Her Los,
Colonies" Friday evening at the First Ban
tist Church. corner 10th and o streets
Both the lecture and the many beautiful
stereOpticon pictures have been greeted by
large audiences and enthusiastic applause
The fifty District of Columbia soldiers re-
naming at the home on 9th street will at
tend the lecture as the guests of the guild.
under whose auspices the lecture is given.
There will be appropriate music under the
direction of Prof. Percy S. Foster
Evening star., 1898-11-03

At the annual meeting of The League OF
american Pen Women last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year; Mrs Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue
president: Mrs Virginia King Frye. vice
president: Mrs. Theodore Cunningham
corresponding secretary: Mrs Emma F.
TrieDell. recording secretary: Miss Jennie
3 Campbell. treasurer: Mrs Kate Scott
BROOKS auCitor: Miss Juliette NJ. Rabbit
librarian: deIeSates-at-large, Mrs. Abbie c.
Baker. Mrs. Mary Temple Jameson and
Miss Alice r. Morgan
Evening star., 1898-11-03
w. c. II. L.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Was
Held YeAterduy.

Held Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the Dis
trict w. c. T. U. was held yesterday at
headquarters, 80 street. After the usual
routine business, Mrs. Clinton Smith, the
newly elected president in the chair, dele
gates We're elected to the Anti-Saloon
League, to convene in Cleveland November
6 to II, as follows: Mrs. Clinton Smith,
Mrs. T. A Williams, Mrs. l.. D. Merrick,
Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley and Mrs. S. R. Leet.
Mrs. Clinton Smith was instructed to in
vite the National w. c. T. U. to locate the
Frances Willard memorial in Washington
Mrs. +. H. Catching was elected a di-
rector of the National Willard Memorial
Association for the District of Columbia
On account of the removal of Mrs Dr.
Larrick from the city and the decease of
Miss Alma Davis, trustees of the District
w. C. T. L., Mrs Sallie Denham and Mrs
Alfred Wood were elected to fill vacancies.
Mrs. Margaret Platt, the retiring presi-
dent, reported having received letter
from Seattle, Wash, inviting the National
w. c. T. L. to meet there next year, and
the board of commerce of Seattle had al
ready appropriated $500 to start the
movement.
1t was voted to still keep open headduar-
ters at $40 F street for the accommoda-
ton of visiting soldiers.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
OLD-TLME WASHINGTON.
Papers to Be Read Before the CO.
lumbia Historical society.

The first meeting of the fall season of the
Columbia Historical Society will be held Ill
the banquet hall of the Shoreham Monday
evening at o'clock. The president of the
society, Mr.. John A. kasson. who is men,
Der of the Canadian commission, has return
ed to the city.
Two papers will be read, which, while not
lengthy, will be of interest to those whose
recollections of the city date back several
years. DR.. S. c. Buscy will give an accoun.
Of the daguerreotype establishments which
preceded the modern photograph galleries,
while Mrs. JEANNE Tre Rives, a daughter
of the Late Lambert Tree and granddaugh-
ter of the late DR.. Joseph Burrows will give
some account of oldtime places and people
in Washington.
The meetings of thea society are open 10
the public.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Continental Carnival.

Ihe continental carnival being held :;
Mascnic Temple under the auspices cf the
Independent Order of Good TempIars con-
unues 10 attract large crowds nightly. For
TINS eNenif Z the program will be mace H.,
as follows; Tableaux. Columbia Misses
May howell Nellie BisnOp and Alice Ne
Intyre and MesSrs. Stewart Nell Lanes
Iftman and DE We're: recitation --S.ar
SpanSied Banner AIR. F. T McIntyre.
song. Miss Teresa Reuhler DeIega tons
from the order of Ionadabs ard also from
the Rechabites viii be IL attendance to-
right
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Workmen Severely Burned.

While preparing a new preparation of
powder at the factory near Ditchley sta
tion, Manassas, Va, William Seymour and
John F. Ernst We're severely burned Sey-
mour. after receiving temporary treatment,
was brought 10 this city. He was met at
the train by the Emergency ambulance and
taken To the hospital, where his burns were
attended to- 1t was feared at first his eve
sight was permanently ruined but this
happily. proves to be incorrect. Today he
was resting easily. He has a wife and four
children living al Manassas
Evening star., 1898-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy-Wm. II. Vests Mnstre1s.
Columbia Thedter-Tira Murphy in The
Carr etbagger"
Kernan's Lyceum Tneater-''Venetian
BCrlesquers-"
Lafayette Square-"A Brace of Part
ridges"
National Theater-Bostonians in ROBIN
Hood"
Ohio avenue and 15.h street-Bat,le of
Gettysburg.
Me:zerott HaIl-The Wargraph Exhibi-
ton
Sunday School Hall. 9th and n streets
DOrtHWest-''Ihc HouSekeeperS Delight.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
WASHING rON. ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILROAD.

From station. ]; = street and Pennsylvania ave
In cnect November l. lS:iS.
For Alexandria, week days-C:30. 1:OI n7:35
s:hn S:;55, s:59 3:25 1000, IL 90 and II 10 n IN
h2;9o, l2:2i IA, I:i5. x2:o4. 2:4o. 3:25. x2:59
- 10. 4:5). 5:n5 x5:20. $40, yS:o4 6:9O 7,03.
'':io. 500. o.0p, 1000, l1:2O. 1888 pm.
For AlsNaniria lSundaysi-7:i5. 9:uO. 0.l5 10 30.
ll:ls. l2:oo l2:45. I:39. 2:t5, $500 3:45 81,
5:15, 600. Gas $50. SIS. 500. 1000 IL 20,
II 80 pm
For Mount terTon. week days-6:30. 500 l0:Oo
II 200 m, 12:05. 1:14. 2:O4 359 : :u6 900 u M
For Monht Nernon tSundaysl-9:OO, i2:o0, 2:11,
3:45. Gas. 900 Pm.
For Arlinstpl and Aqueduct bridge Iwoek days.
SEQ, s:s9, 1000, 1900 Am. 1895. 1920, i:i&
2:o4. 2:4o: 3:25. AIS $50, 6:04, 7:o6. sec y m
For Arlington and Aqueduct bridge 1Suuds ys-
. :45. 300, 9:i5, 1890. ll:15 am 1900 noon,
lEio 80. 2:l5, 300. 40 4:30 5:15. Goo. 6:45
I:30. S:15 PIN
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xExpress. sRuns TO Payne station only
6. L. ABRoT, J. CoIVIN
President int
Evening star., 1898-11-03

The Corcoran Cadet Corps will give its
annual smoker tomorrow evening. the
op'ring Of the drill season. This is a Gus
tom that has been in vogue for years 1t
brings the men together at a social gath
erinS, where they talk over the work for
the coming season. All the members VINO
went to Cuba have reported for duty and
the company will hereafter hold drills every
Monday.
Some of those who will participate in the
entertainment viii be the West End Nam
dolin Club, Jas Parks. late of Vests Min
streis: NJ NJ Clark. limitations: Coon Hol-
low Club Harry Shackelford rnonoIog1e.
steve Clements and Harry Hills
Evening star., 1898-11-03

via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday
Nov = and o. good TO return until Nonday
Nov. 4 All trains except Congression5
Limited.-Advt-
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Mr. Edward f. Bates. secretary of the
Brightwood Avenue Citizens Association
who recently called the attention of the
District Commissioners to the alleged in
sanitary and unsightly condiiion of How
ard University Park. with the request that
the park be cleared of rubbish :.nl under
growth and 50 lighted u facilitate police
surveillance after Hi2htfaIl. has been in
formed that the park is a reservation of tie
United States Therefore. tle Cornmissi IN
ers state. they have no control over nor
rights in the same.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Stheuule III eject June Is, 1898.
Leave Washington from station. corner Of New
ro, cn,c.ses Jersey "yc ave Ml,s igs and street:
trains. iI:c5 li.sa am. s'S5 pm. "O'e" Limited
For Cincinnati. $, Louis and indianapolis. E1-
press: III an 'esubuied Limited. $40 pm
FoS Pltsiafe SS and l Cleveland express daily o,
For Columbus. TolcdO and Detroit. II:55 pm.
T t%r minsheste' vi ste and points on Valley Branch.
For New oriens a Me@In!P ania1 PR Birmingham. Chat
For naltImcre, week days. b:oo. $50, r7:c5.
Tl2s5 xI:as M nj l2;I5 1I:ls 1900. s2o; 1880 aas,
$1,000 XII so pm m and and risSi sS hight AsED sgS
dass s Is 13I ,S = 10 20 g $40 200 am sI2ss
xs:oo. xio:"o. l:l5. xI1:5o p m. xl2:oI night
For annapolis. 10: $50 am; 1919 and $3.50
pm, week Gays: $50 s.m. and 4:35 pm. Sun
For Frederi'k, week days. 900 am. il:25. $50.
For IIagerst"wn. tiI:G5 m. "a and Si"i t5:so pm
60r i:"yd ana way 9in,s Week days eco an
$50, $3.50. f:0S pa. Sundays. 900 am. las
For Gaihersburg ard wsy points. week days
$50 m., 1850 300, -;aa. 5:3I. I:G5, 1850 pm
F@E WasbIpaou i 1 SncsioS s19 % @ iGi9 h oo
principal stations west of Gaiibersbars onyS Sc
$50; $3.50 pm weeF lays. 900 a.m.. Isis PIN.
KoTIL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
An trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For PHILADELPHIA New York. Boston and the
East Mtth uays I.No. SUO lUsOU hfn-s lS.Oo
pm, 1:i5 Pa. foregoing trains have Diring
Cars $500 a5:Go Dining Carr, 500, 1901
nigh. lSleeping Car open 10 o'ciockD. Sundays
1905 200 i:i5 Dining Car. $500 t3.tf5 Dining
Carr, 500 lf .ol night tSleepius Car open ut 10
o'clock.
Parlor ,ars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 10 90 m, II: :o5 noon. I:I5
and 500 pm week days.
For Cape Ny. i2:05 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from hoteis and
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
left at ticket Offices 6le Pennsylrania ayenue
northwest New York avenue and 18th street and
q. 1epot.
WIN. n. GREENE. D. r. MARTIN
General Manager. Mgr Pass Trafac-
Evening star., 1898-11-03

If you'll let me go I'll keep sober" plead
sd Michael O'Dea. when he appeared in
Judge Scott's court this morning as an al
legged vagrant.
How DO 1 know you will keep sober?'
the court asked.
Because" answered ODea. II won.
drink any liquor. Thea l won't come back
here for year"
Why nol make it twenty years?''
We'll. 1 will make il twenty. II I can
Keep il for year ! can do il for twenty"
Evening star., 1898-11-03
$50 Delightful Autumn TriD $50
TO Old Point Comfort and Norfolk,

Via NoTfoik and Washington steamer Sa;ur-
day $50 p. m. Tickets $3.50. good 10 return
Sunday night. See schedule. this page-Atv
Evening star., 1898-11-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH TdE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vEsTIBULED
ELECTWC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
ALL NIB AIS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH a. 8 STREETS
Schs.uie in ent Sept. 1, 1895.
go Pm DAILY-Cins nnati and ST. Louis spe-
ciai Solid train fer eancinnati, Pullman siecpers
10 Cpcinna h. Lexington, Louisville, Indiana polls
and ST Loui, without change. Connects at Gov.
ingtor, Va. fe Virginia Hot Springs daily psrlor
Cars cincinnati to Chicago.
lilo Pm lDAILY-F. L. Y. Limi-ed-SoIid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington anu Louisville without change. Pullman
Compartment Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs
without change. dsily except Sunday observa-
tiop car Hinton o Cinrirnati. Connection daily.
Slecpers Cincinnati 10 Chic tage and 81. Louis
= % NJ. DAILi-For OOrdons VILE, Charlottes-
Vile Sfaunton. ard for Richmond daily. except
Sunday.
iO:5i AM.-Daily except Sunday .-Parlor car
Wsshiugtou 20 Richmond. and Richmond to Old
Point Arrive kichmund. 2:45 p.m.-Oid Point
C:3o D. m Transfer at Richmond
Reservation ard tickets al Chesapeake and Obi,
Offices. oI3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenne, ana al
the station. III. w. FULLER
su1e-30d General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Norfolk ard
Fortress Monroe Al 6:?O pm.
Steamer EStelle Randall for Giymont and
int rnediate landings at 9::}O am.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt Yer
non and Marshall Hall at 10 am. and I'D
pm.
Trains leave 13I4 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am. to
pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mt. Vernon hourly from 10 a m
to . pm.
Cars leave A1ueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $50
m. 10 $50 pm
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Pen Women Elect Officers

Book sale will be continued this evening,
al Z: 30 0cIOck az 1212 F st. n.w.-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-11-03
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL cAIRINGroN ATTORNEY kr-I.Aw
Webster Law building. sos ID st. NV Washing
ton. ID. C. Residence. No Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th st. nv. sells
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Money to lend at 3 and t per cent or reaI
estate Frank I. Rawlings. 1.0J Pa. ave
Advertisement
Evening star., 1898-11-03
Frank LesIie's Popular Monthly. Zoe.
Its AnnuaI Smoker

Immensely improved. Superbly Illustrated
Edition Hmited.-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-11-03

If you want work read the want column.
of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

JOHNSON'S UNIVERSAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA
is the only general cyClopaedia giving the
deriyation. meaning an1 the pronunciation
of foreign names. thus combining the essen
tiaI features of u lexicon with the valuatic
characteristics Of Il cyclopaedia of general
knowledge. Send postal for sample pages
and special terms.
ID. APPLETON & co. 91s F st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-11-03
GUIDE Puts More Art
Commissioners Have No Control.

In his floral designs than any one else at
tempts 1224 r st.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Thousands OF situations have been filed
through the want columns of The Star
Evening star., 1898-11-03

LAMP OII-the best-5 gal. I3c.; l gal,
ISc Phone 40. C. A. Muddiman & Co.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef. Del
monico Steak go to John r. Kelly, 9th st.
wing Center Mkt. Curned Beef d speciality.
Oil Heaters. S1.50; Gas Radiators, $50
and up. a. Ebery's Sons. us 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

IN WAR AND PEACE
.'Pabst'' famous Milwaukee Beer is aiwaJ S
the fayorite. Its millions of friends are as
loyal TO ''PabSt'' as they are to old Glory.
OrGer from your grocer or here, direct.
PABST BREWING co. 7n3 y. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

USE KENNY'S
Fine Dry Roasted Coffees. They have no
equal. Pure sugars at cost.
c. d. KENNY'S City Stores.
Evening star., 1898-11-03

Iohnston's reduction sale prices on page