davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-27

5,7 7th Sc, Sr&b, mi.ls.5t
29lS Olive 81, 6r,
1893 2Oth. 6r, w....1S.3 30
Eli l., Sr, wa. .l6.oU
222S u, 7r, W, &. II. 40
ll3l 18th, Or. wa. .1G. 80
:u23 l., 6r. w...-.-l6.Vt
2a24 l. 11r. w.....l6.00
2pli Fla ay, ar. w.l5.30
sl4 18th, hall. .l5.5,
lSes1a NJ, Or. W. ..13.Jo
.3y 24th. Or. wa ..l3.J3
l2e26 18th, 81. eel, W 1885
Jl4 23d, Or, w.-...13.30
602 Z Sc, 5r, W. .13.0U
324SP'speet. ar. Gel. wl3.o0
2326 II, 4r&cel, w. .12.50
Zz22 Va av. Or, W. .lz.Jt
2OU9 N Y ave. ar. .l2.5t
2023 L (rear). .4r&w .12.50
ilO l1omeroy ,0r&w..l2..t
1904 llth, Ar. W. -.l2SC
1419 2Sth, 6r......12.0o
34l7 n. 5r&cel. W. Ills
2436 Va av. 4r. ". .1l.30
6A Sd Sc. Ar, W. .10.S0
2lzl *, rear, 5r, va. loo,
e4S 9th. ar, w....l0.5,
11l9 23d, 5r........10.00
: our other list.
'ESCOTT & WILCOX.
Evening star., 1898-04-27

FOR RENT
l444 l av 12r, J23 23d, 6r, wa. - 50
ba. steam heat. 500. .ool 2I1S E, 6r wa II Sc
1904 Pa av,9r&b. 1910 2l22 NV, 5r. W. .12 rs
1900 L NV. Sab. $500 2l3 I'D, Ar. @ 90
81 18th, 7r 500l St'ge S1S 10th. en-. SOC
2316 II, SrSbath. Is. sol House & blacksmith
2S19 n. 11r&bath .2O.s.l ehop. Tenallyt'u. IL 90
Large bldg. suitable for warehouse mill &c. 50 90
Small house1 fer colored tenants. from $500 up
List at Office.
ap1s GEO. W. LINKINs. 500 18th st. NV.
FOR PENTHOUSE 2ols ST. NV; II RMS;
all modern imps.; $40 174l f st. NV: II
1902 18th st. NV. ap16-tf
FOR RENT-a029 HMLYER PLACE IL ROOMS:
AMI; corner; with plenty OF light and sun;
southern exposure; $40 per month.
1a8-tf H. ROZtER DUI.ANY. 1120 r ct.
FOR RENT-sI7 nth ST., JUST SOUTH OF
Smithsonian; rooms. bath. dry cellar; AMI
OWNER, S06 11th st. s.w. apl5-tf
FOR RENT-a0s r ST. NV. NICE GROOM
brseks water. gas and latrobe: convenient to
MAI ket. kchoole. ETC.: reduced to $3.50; keys In
500 Ct R q BRiDI.EY. 1903 y ct. feei-n
FOR RENT-l02 ST. NE; 7-ROOM BRICK:
MOD improvements; in Thorough order, At SO. 50
month. ,. W. TICKER & BRO. 100 st.
Z
Evening star., 1898-04-27
WANTED-ROOMS. W

WANTED I NFUENISHED ROOMS, 2D FLOOR
FOR .T' adults; NV. Cony. To lith ears rent
must be re; sOnable- Address D. K. w. Star
Office. 1ts
WANTED-IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed see me: applicants daily; suburban places I'm
demand; beware uf frauds guaranteeing tenants on
payment fee. H. j. SrAiEY, IS Atlantic bldg
NH
Evening star., 1898-04-27

FOR RENT STONE 4 L.
114S $ nw,12r,2b $1,000
1912 Sund'd pl, Tor. 5000
1918 22d NV. Tor. b 81. 80
1874 Corc'n. l2r. b. 5000
522 I'd NV. 13r. ba. AS. 90
1914 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. 90,
921 Z NV, Or. ba. 40. 90
1925 9th NV. sr, ba,
stable. ............3 .36. 50
2226 n NV. .10r.2 ba. 10. 90
1925 Corcoran. Tor, b35. 90
1915 I'D NV, Or, b. 30. 90
901 o NV. 10r, ba. .35. 90
1900 Lydecker. 1Gr. 35. 90
2104-6 1st NV. Or. h. rs. 90
1405 18th rw. .12r. b. 80. 90
14o X NV. Or. 'ba. 80. 90
1894 s NV, Or, ba. 5000
Evening star., 1898-04-27

| FOR RENT-NICE GROOM HOUSE AND BATH
! all mod. ccnvenienceS; 1903 New Hampshire ave.
| NV: apply to store opposite, NJ. L. COUGH
| LIN ap2I -:SIs
Evening star., 1898-04-27

ICES.
Desirable rooms, "Atlan-
tic Coast Line build
Ing" all front and fire.
proof. from $40 to $40
Elegant ONCE rms.
Sun bldg. .$36-46.0 90
6Se b NV. eth A.. 800
RES.
402 eth NV. 90
917 D nw..........S.o0
Evening star., 1898-04-27

FOR RENT
910 23d, 10r. 0r......$4O.5O
2114 Pa av. Or. b, mi. 81 "a
S31 22d. 9r&b. mi. 80
sos Is Sc, l0r&b, eel 2S. 5O
l2US 25th. Sr&b. mi.2I. ~
14l4 Both, 7r&b, mi. 25.50
2503 NJ. Or, mi. 20. >,
6I2 2lst, Or. Gel, mi-25. 8,
610 2lst, Or, Gel, mi. IS. D.
1123 18th. Sr, W. -25.G
2ti2l *, 7r&b, mi. .25.o'
V22 24th. SI&cel. Iii. 25.S'
1927 18th. 6r&b. mi. 25.OL
101S 20th. 7r. mi. .23.6.
1914 25th, 7r&b. mi %. 81
1876 X. Sr. w&g. .2.5
9l3 I'D. 7r, mi. 50
Psi L, 7r&b. mi. .22.5o
221S II. n&b. mi. . %. 50
CD 23d, 6r&b, mi. .2O. 81
1620 l., CIR, mi. 81
Zil0 Pa av. Sr&b. DOB.
6i1 23d, 1r&b, mi. .20.5
40 18th, 7r&b, mi. %. 80
1913 X. Gr. w&g. 20 ~
1925 20th, ,6r&b. .w,g.20.0O
1883 +. Or, va. .A.G
20lS Olive st, 6r. 1850
102 10th. sr&b, ,w,g.16.JU
See tomorrow's Star 10
For full list apply to v
ap20-f nav 100,
Evening star., 1898-04-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS,
10th near st. NV. Tine rpiete and
thoroughly equipped hail. in the city for So
cieties, banquets. entertainments aud receptions
For terms apply at hall. myS-ts
Evening star., 1898-04-27

FOR RENT =
1877 Corcoran ST.. $35: 9OI at. NV. $50
Each stories rooms. a.m.i.; kitchen and din
ing room on first floor; front south.
GEO. e. EMMONS & CO.,
ap19-1m rsIS y ar NV
Evening star., 1898-04-27

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE STORE; HIGH CELL
ing. two show windows and has cellar; SO Ith
st. NV; win give long lease. W. z. DUVALL,
SO L St u.w. ap2Z-5t
Evening star., 1898-04-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-1415 ST. NV, PLEASANT FUR
nished rooms second third floor; en- suite or
sinsle fronting south; convenient to cars.
ap27-4ts
Evening star., 1898-04-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-NEAR RAILROAD AT BROOK
land, Store and dwelling, with all shelving up;
in your goods do business. Apply Io
JAMES MULN AHIIL, Cigar Store, Brooklald.
ur,p,.- -.Xts
Evening star., 1898-04-27

FOR EENT-II3S AND I742 ST 10 ROgNS
and bath: ami; reduced from $50 to $50
14l5 10th ST. NV, 10 roorns a.ia.i; So per mo-
5aS-t H. ROZIER DULANY. 1920 II st
Fol. RENT-i011 ST. n. W, 2-SToRY BAY.
window brick, 8 rooms; in perfect order. Apply
to CHAS. c. DUNCANSON, cor. 9Th and ID a. VI
de2l-tf '
Evening star., 1898-04-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED,

FOR RENT-RR I12e CONN. AVE. RS. $40. so
S2o sd 81 NV. rs.......-....... IL 80
1120 Conn. ave s. and bath. ........ $500
Evening star., 1898-04-27

WANTED A q OR ROOM HOUSE, y. E., IN EN-
change for a broom house Columbia Heights.
COLLINS X GADDIS, 511 11th 81. NV, ap2er3t
Evening star., 1898-04-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED COMFORTABLE DETACHED HOUSE
about 10 rooms, ami. with some shade and
ground about it, Georgetown Moant Pleasant or
other elevated. cooi suburb preferred long lease
state terms, ETC. Address Box - Star Office.
ap26-2ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
ONE CAUSE OF DELAY.
Skaters Army Insufficient to Attack
Santiago-RefnfOrcem

WASHINGTON, July Sit was the opin-
ion of Cabinet members after the meeting
to-day that there might be no bombardment
of Santiago possibly during the present
week. This was the opinion of members
as expressed on leaving the White House.
Secretaries Long and Alger have been in
almost constant communication with Gen,
Shafter and Admiral Sampson on the situa-
tion, and the conclusion was reached that
it would not be advisable to attempt to
carry the city of Santiago by storm with
our present forces. General Shafter, in a
dispatch received last night, confirmed the
report that General Pando, with about six
thousand Spaniards, had arrived in the city
and were already distributed among the
fortihcations. This reinforcement makes
the Spanish forces defending the city from
sixteen thousand to eighteen thousand The
very great advantages of being intrenched
adds materially to their strangth and In the
opinion of military men makes their effec-
tive fighting force from a third to half
greater than our own.
General Shafter in his dispatch states
that the excessive heat and rains for the
last two weeks have contributed nearly as
much as the Spanish bullets to the inef-
fectiveness of our army. Under these cir
cumstances it is his opinion that it would
be unwise to attempt to carry the city by
assault. This view is shared by the officials
here and. also, it is understood, by Admiral
Sampson, in command Of the fleet. At the
Cabinet meeting the President directed that
kilograms be sent to General Shafter and
Admiral Sampson suggesting that they con-
fer to the situation, especially as to the
advisability of the admirals attempt to
force passage into Santiago bay and so be
in a position to render effective aid in the
assault on the city. 1t is known to be Gen.
Skaters desire to have the fleet enter the
harbor
Orders were also given looking to the i'm
mediate dispatch of troop ships from Tampa
with reinforcements for Shafter. and the
transports now off Santiago will be brought
back to United States ports at the earliest
possible moment to aid in the transportation
Of reinforcements. 1t is probable that at
least fifteen thousand will be sent forward
as rapidly as transportation can be pro-
vided. Thus augmented, there seems to be
no doubt that the forces under General
Shafter will be able to storm and take the
city without delay. These are the views en-
tertained by members of the Cabinet who
talked freely to-day on the subject sena-
tor who talked with the military officials
said there was no doubt of the outcome If
Continued on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06

from United States Minister Lunis at Cara
cas-, saying the Spanish residents there were
glorifying in the Spanish naval victory. The
minister was informed briefly that Cerveras
fleet had been destroyed, the admiral made
a prisoner and that Shafter had demanded
the surrender of the city. The definite off,
cial report reaching here to-day that the
Spanish fleet had entered the Suez canal
Department as to sending Commodore Wat
sons squadron to the coast of Spain. Sec
retary Long said it would start at the
earliest possible moment. but he did not
care to give the day of departure.
The annihilation of the Spanish fleet con-
tinues TO be an absorbing topic among naval
officials, and they are giving most generous
praise to Commodore Schley for the notable
manner in which he directed the fight when
the immediate command fell to his lot. The
commodores friends have long predicted
that if he secured an opportunity he would
render good account of the fighting ability
of the American navy, and they are glad
this opportunity was afforded. It is one
more and perhaps the greatest achievement
in a long line with which Commodore
Schley's name has been associated. others
including the relief of the Greely arctic ex-
petition and the command of the Baltimore
at Valparaiso when war was imminent as a
result of mob attack on the American
blue Jackets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
Removing Foreign Residents.

Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Press)
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July S,
2:15 p. rn.-The British war ships
Alert and Pallas, the former with
fourteen refugees and the latter
with twenty-eight, and the Aus
trian man-of-war Kaiserin Maria
Teresa with thirty eight refugees,
arrived at Port Royal to-day.
They left the entrance of the har-
bor of Santiago de Cuba at 4
o'clock yesterday (Monday).
The foreign war vessels were re-
quested by Admiral Sampson not
to enter the harbor, but to send
steam launches up to the city.
They did so and brought away
such persons as the British and
Austrian consuls desi G n te d
among them Miss Ramsden,
daughter of the British consul, and
Mrs. Brooks, wife of one of the
firm of Brooks Brothers. Most OF
the fugitives are well-to-do Cuban
English or Cuban-Austrians, OF
names not known outside the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
CERvERA,s STORY.
CabIegram from the Admiral to Hff
Family In SPAIN

LONDON, July 6-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says: Admiral Ger
vera's family have received telegram pro-
fessedly from him. stating that he is a
prisoner, but its authenticity is doubted.
The following is the only official dispatch
the government has received since yester-
day: "At dusk last night there reached the
Socapa battery seven shipwrecked men
from the sunk torpedo boat destroyers.
They said the Infanta Maria Teresa was
steaming in a damaged condition behind
Point Buzer. out of sight of the town and
that the Almirante Oquendo was afre.
Subsequently other sailors, I do not know
how many, got ashore and confirmed the
above. The enemy attacked our forces dur
ing the morning. causing us loss of seven
wounded. Colonel Escarcos column has ar
rived"
The dispatch goes on to describe the In
tervention of the foreign consuls at Santa
go and the offer of the Americans to delay
bombardment on the morning Of July pro-
vided the Spaniards refrained from attack
ing them. 1t concludes with the words: Il
have agreed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
Destruction of Cerverass Fleet Final
Iy Permitted to BE Published
In the Newspapers.
FACTS FIRST SUPPRESSED
AND THE ENTHUSIASTIC PUBLIC FED
ON FAKE DISPATCHES.
Comments Of English and Continent
tai Newspapers-spain Urged to I'M
mediateIy Negotiate for Peace.

LONDON, July 6.-The Madrid corre-
ing Tuesday night, says: Disorder is
spreading among the military. The crowds
in the streets are getting riotous, and ev-
erywhere signs are apparent that the popu-
lation is arming for civil war; Marshal
Martinez Campos and the captain general
OF Madrid have held long consultations as
to the ways and means of preserving or
DER"
An Associated Press dispatch from Mad
rid says: Senor Sagasta, the premier, has
announced officially that Admiral Cervera's
rante Oquendo was burned and the Infanta
Maria Teresa sunk, and that Admiral Ger
vera himself is a prisoner of war. The dis
patch containing the information has not
yet been fully deciphered
The Madrid correspondent of the Times
says: dispatches received from American
sources describing the destruction of Admi-
raj Cervera's squadron, which the morning
papers considered wild exaggerations and
consequently held back have now been pub
lished in special editions. They are gen.
have produced most painful impression
among all classes, but there is perfect tram
quillity. I perceive no symptoms of dan
gerous popular excitement"
Chronicle reports that unusual precautions
are being taken with a view to possible
rising in Spain.
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says: 1.-THE Pope. it is rumored,
has telegraphed the Queen Regent begging
her not to compromise the future of the
which, after the heroism displayed by the
Spanish navy, could not be other than hon
orable.' At the same time the Pope cabled
President Mckinley, so it is rumored, ap-
pealing to the American generosity toward
An unfortunate but chivarous enemy The
Italian Foreign Office. however. discredits
such rumors and denies that the powers
have taken any action.
The Daily Chronicle says: We learn from
a sure source that the Spanish government
thinks it impossible to make peace now be-
cause to make peace at present would throw
the balance of power in Spain into the
hands of the Carlists
The Madrid correspondent of the Standard
says: The public is still in favor of pro-
longed resistance, but excitement is in
creasing among all classes, and strong pre-
cautions arc being taken in all the large
towns where the garrisons are confined to
barracks. The correspondent describes the
irritation of the newspapers, which with
held the special reports as to the disaster
to Cerveras squadron until the govern
ments confirmation had been received.
A dispatch from Madrid dated 11:30 D. m.
says: 1.-THE Cabinet council tonight, after
short session, decided not to open nego-
tiations for peace, but to continue the war;
with all risks, while single soldier remains
in Cuba. The government has no news as
to the bombardment of Santiago and has
cabled Governor General Blanco for details
of the naval battle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
HOODWINKED FOR A TIME.
How the Spanish Public Was Kept In
Ignorance of Cervera's Fate.

Ol SCENGFAS FatCs
Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press.)
MADRID July 5, l p. m.-Almost inde-
scribable enthusiasm continues to prevail
here over the supposed escape of Admiral
Cervera and his squadron from the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba. The admirals name
is on every tongue, and it is claimed that it
was he who saved Santiago de Cuba by
adding to General Linaress handful of
soldiers his brave sailors to man the guns
ashore and repel the Americans under Cen
eral Shafter.''
Such is about the exultant eulogy Of Ad-
miral Cervera heard on all sides, this state
of public,feeling being due to the official an
nouncements from Santiago. For instance,
one statement from Santiago is as follows;
When Admiral Cervera found it was GER
tain Colonel Escario's reinforcements were
in proximity to Santiago. the admiral held
a council with the commanders OF his
squadron, disclosing to them plan to force
the blockade in broad daylight. The com
manders responded unanimously, Ad lante.'
(forward.) 1t was then arranged that the
torpedo destroyers should take the lead.
feigning an attack. and discharge the tor
pedoes against the enemy's ships, the Cris-
tobal Colon protecting their advance shell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
One Of BlanCO'S Victories,

MADRID, July S, II p. r1.-An
official dispatch from Havana says:
The American ships renewed the
attack on Tunis, but the enemy
was vigorously repulsed by the
battery. Over one hundred pro-
jectiles were thrown into the place.
The Spanish loss was five wound
ed, but many houses were dam
aged. Cable communication to
Santiago has been restor ed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
Camara Enters Suez Canal.

PORT SAID, July S. - The
Spanish fleet under the command
of Admiral Camara, consisting of
the Pelayo, Carlos V, Patricia,
Rapido, Buenos Ayres, Isla de Pa
nay, San Francisco, Isla de Luzon,
San Augustin and San Ignacio de
Loyola, has entered the Suez ca
nal. Admiral Camara's torpedo
boats have sailed, their destina-
ton, it is said, being Spanish
port.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The
State Department has been official
ly apprised of Camara's fleet entry
into the Suez canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
CerYera'S Statement.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA,
July 4, via Port Antonio, Jamaica,
July 5.-Admiral Cervera said to a
correspondent of the Associated
Press on board the battle ship To-
wa, 81 would rather lose my ships
at sea like sailor than in a har-
Dor. 1t was the only thing left for
me to do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
cERvERA's FATAL BLuNDER.
Had He Gone Eastward He Might
Have Escaped with Ease.

Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Pressl
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 4. after
noon, via Port Antonio, Jamaica, July s.
per the Associated Press dispatch boat
Cynthia II, via Kingston. Jamaica. July s.
noon.-Admiral Cervera held a consultation
with his officers before sailing out Of the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba, and, by small
majority, the move was agreed on. The
minority said that destruction was sure. as
many of the firemen had mutinied and tho
best men in the fleet were worn out by serv-
ing the guns in the shore batteries.
Early on the morning of the sortie careful
observations were taken of the sea. east ana
west Admiral Cervera decided on taking
the westward course. with Manzanillo.
Cienfuegos. or. If possible. Havana. as the
port to be reached. He would have gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06

sampson and shafter VIII Make Joint
Attack ON the City.

Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-As result of
the Cabinet meeting to-day instructions
were sent by tfe President to Admiral
Sampson and General Shafter to confer to-
gether concerning joint plan of attack on
the city Upon the outcome of this confer
encs depends the line of action for the i'm
mediate future. For the present the land
bombardment by General Skaters forces
has been deferred. as the situation has so
completely changed by the annihilation Of
the Spanish feet that It is manifestly the
part OF wisdom for this land bombardment
to await the cooperation and support Of a
bornbardment from Admiral sampson's feet.
General Skaters demand for the surren-
der of Santiago. on the pain of lombard
ment. was made at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning. An hour later Admiral Cervera
made his suicidal dash from the harbor. re-
suIting in a complete transformation Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
CerVera'S Guns Also Lost.

LONDON, July 5.-A dispatch
to the evening News from Madrid
says that after Fridays battle at
Santiago de Cuba the marines and
guns belonging to Admiral Cerve-
ra's feet were reshipped, prepara-
tory to the squadron's sortie from
the harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06

LONDON, July 5-The dispatches of the
Associated Press telling of the destruction
of Admiral Cervera's fleet, including the
official accounts of the battle, have been
telegraphed 10 Madrid and the dispatch just
received from Madrid at the Office here of
the Associated Press, for transmission to
the United States, giving the Spanish ver-
sion of the sortie, shows that the Spanish
censor has suppressed the Associated Press
Continued on Third Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
SANTIAGO NOW DOOMED
Sampson and Shafter Instructed to CO=Oper-
ate in Attacking the City.

Channel Will Be Forced by the Fleet and the Strong
hold SheIled While the Troops Are AS
sauIting 1t from the Rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

The London telegraph has been nek-
ing whether o. wife should work. iiut
mutrlmunY itself lH Boo Chlld'H plny lin.
aidus. CONAN should content herself
with continuing tO De-. The moment
she ceases o. shirk cvcrs duty in that
sphere in NE Go which t pleased God
90 call her. her charm becomes r0 per-
nlciouH that she incitUH o. hlunmy
% crime ~ which the mnyimum penal
49, has been lcancdly summarized nr
two mother in-inw1. or ut law, loo the
discretion ~ the iudEe. lut lot uH
consult the nuihuritlDa. Hero. for in-
stance. o. Nictzcte. According o. him.
man should bo reared f1r the vocation
~ warrior. and woman Cor the rcCrc-
alton. Sow NJ rha work how can she
hn rorrcntiynT Ana here o. DR.. Watts.
satan ho Bays finds mischief Tor
Idle hands 90 dl.' The conversation
NJ re- lady who lacks the leisure 10 be-
miachlovuua D. bound O be- very dull.
Then. too. women who work have not
time 10 argue with their husbands
und when woman ceases 90 quarrel
she cunHea ~ love. in Wow OF nii ~
which i seems tI follow that the less
thHy do thH bother iiut even other
wlte this surprising question has "a
very suspicious look. IN whose wife
D. The Telegraph Interested ~ There
~ 10" another scandal over thore1-
Edgar Sultug To- GOLFERS Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-10

Stationery company'g store. where the
public can receive the books Tor per-
usal by applying t1 Miss Moore. be-
tween and o'o1ck every Saturday
afternoon.
Prctdcn Pariridge came near losing
his house and barn ON his place on
Provo Bench yesterday afternoon. 4
young son " WIZ Partridge. who lives
on the farm. accidentally isuitcd
match while husk.nu corn; l1s corn
faddcr caught nrc which prgad rape
IDLY ana destroyed Considerable corn
ana hay The opporiune arrival uf two
stranrefa ana Hunr 10 the nDEhhJrs
prevented any further damage br. %
was bard work 90 save thr buildings.
Deputy sheriff Henry went 60
IN F.lc last evening t1 attend 90 rne
BURIAL uf HHhnrd Young. wiI died
fherc yDsicrlly from q complication ~
diaaIres wlth which Doe had suffered f1r
some time The d.cc1soi was without
means and, according 60 all reports.
should have roc. we'd rome arfIfi1uco
and better care than BE- hll during Die
iNncag. THIS case again calls atlen-
tel1u go ihr great need ~ the county
FOR a poor farm ana innrmarN and no
doubt the newly elected cluIty come
minsioutr VIII dnInguirn Themselves
hy providing such o. place Cor che poor
and sick who are dependent upon the
county GOT aslrtaucc. Vs..