davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
steaTner TuttIe sunk.

Michigan City, Ind, Oct 27.-The steamer H. A. Tuttle, Is sunken in the mouth of the river, a total wreck. The crew were taken off by the Ifesayers after 20 hours of extreme peril.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
Miller soon to RatIre.

Washington, Oct. 27-Oaicial an. nouneemenU is made at the navy de- partment that Rear Admiral J. M Mill CT. commanding the Pacific station, will be retired Nov. 22 by operation of law on account of age. Commodore Albert Kautz, recently in command of the na- val station at Newport, is now on his way to San Francisco to relieve Admi- ral Miller of command of the Pacific station.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
THE COMMISSION
 NOW AT HUNTSVILLE.
After the Inspection of the Camp, Tes> timony VIII Re Taken of the Men
 Who Were at Santiago.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct 27.-The war Investigating commission is inspecting Camp Forse, preparatory to an inquiry which will be instituted here later. The commissioners separated into parties of two for the purpose of inspection, but even then they found the task before them quite arduous, as the camp here is a large one, about 15 subdivisions of troops, to say nothing of the hospitals There are a great many regulars here; among them many who participated in the Santiago campaign. Many of these will be examined when the committee begins it's sittings. The investigation here will be directed especially in pro curing facts concerning the management of hospitals and the care of the sick while the army was in Cuba.
 We know all about the landing and the way the battles were fought, " said General Dodge, "and what we want now to know, is how the sick and wounded were cared for and in pursuit of this purpose a large number of sur geons will be called. ''
 The commissioners were greeted here by 3 mild snowstorm and very muddy roads.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
AN ALL LAND ROUTE
 TO TIE KLONDll<E.
Major Moody Is frying to Find One but What Success He Is Making
 Is Unknown,

Vancouver, Oct. 27.-=John Mackenzie, who has just returned from the Peace river country, tells story of an un- known prospector being killed by griz- zly bear two months ago on the trail. Another of Mackenzie's stories related to the disastrous trip of Major Moody of the northwest mounted police, who was sent out by the dominion government to discover an au-land route to the Klon- dike by way of Edmon ton.
 MT. Moody had one guide frozen to death. Two others deserted him at diff fcult points on the trail. His outfit was burned by bush fires and for two days he travelled on short rations. When Mackenzie last heard from the major he was pluckily pushing on north of the Graham. It is over a year since Moody started out on his journey. He has still several months more hard work before he reaches the KIondike, if he ever does.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
nrrs. -Hearn Radlg Bnrned.

Bonham, Tex, Oct. 27. Mrs. George Hearn was badly burned here and will doubtless die. She is subject to epilep- sy, and during an attack fell in the fire- place at her home, and before she could be rescued was horribly burned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29

noUlces posted on rne ooors or some or the white citizens in that vicinity warn ing all negroes there to leave the ooun- try. The best citizens of the Bogota neighborhood do not anticipate any
 serious trouble, however, ever preoaution has been taken to prevent any outbreak.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
FranE HsInzow Cnt His Thront.

Marion, Tex, Oct 27.-A renter on Frank Weiser's place on the Cibolo named Franz Zainzow, German, com miEted suicide by cutting his threat with 8 pocket knife.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
woIeott Placed on the Ticket.

Denver, Oct. 27.-The committee to i'll vacancies on the anti-Teller silver Republican ticket decided to place Henry R. Wolcott, the Republican candidate for governor at the head of the ticket ill place of Simon Guggen- helm, resigned. Several other vacau- eies were also filled by endorsing the Rennblican nominees.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
General Young,s Daughter Married.

San Antonio, Oct. 27.-After the per formance at the opera house by the What Happened to Jones company, Miss Lillian Lewis and Charles Lea Chartres of the company were married at the res idence of Mrs. Eager, on Alamo sereeU 4 swell reception and banquet followed. The bride is daughter of General H. B. M. Young, and was once a favorite in San Antonio society, when her father was stationed at Fort Sam Houston.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
serrous I5unaway Accident.

Palestine, Tex Oct 27.-Wade H. Butler, a well-to-do and prosperous farmer of Anderson county, who was thrown from buggy and had both legs and his arm broken and received 8 se- were blow on his head, died Of his inju- Sies
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
No Danger in Nevada.

Austin, Oct 7.-Thereported Indian outbreak at Midas IS greatIey exagger- ated. There is no danger at present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-29
Nanrnnn orlered to 1enYe.

Clarksvine. Tex, Oct. 27.-Negroes in the neighborhood of Bogcts, in this county, have bsen terribly frightened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

Fos nEs1 fQnce 1893 d nv. 90
4loo Wax4Es =. - G0!e1o Whltney as.oR...lA-Q0
etese - - Nv g. 0gi Bnokfd housss. 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
mhH

FOR RENT
o10 23d, Tor: $40. so
2l14 Pa av, Or. b. mi. 81. q
SS7 22d, 9r&b, mi. 80. so
1208 18th, Sr&b. mi. q 3,
1107 18th, Grab, mi rs. so
2503 II, 7r. NIL. 81
6l2 21st. Or. eel, mi. %. 81
610 21st, Or, Gel mi. 70. 81
1923 18th. Sr. W. .@.a
1908 8, g., mi. st
2621 K, 7r&b, mi. .25.0
1928 x. Sr. We. ..3.J
022 Gath. Sr&eel, nj. IS. 3,
1927 18th, Grab, mi %. 90
10l8 2Oth, 7r, mi. ..23.5
919 22d, 7r, mi. %. so
2l61 L, 7r&b. mi. %. 30
1923 10th, 6r&b. VIZ. .. so
22l8 H, 7r&b, mi !. %. so
622 sd, 6r&b, mi. 30. so
x62O L, 6r, mi. 10. 81
617 sd, Or, mi. 20.5t
2li0 Pa av. 6r&b. %. 81
214I II, 7r&b, mi /. 20. 90
1888 +. Or. wa. 3. .D.0t
See tomorrow's Star 10
For full List apply to v
ap1-f, m&w 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

5,7 It'll BE, Sr&b, mi. 1856
3l8 Olive st, Or,
ba. Gel, mi. ..lS.G
2l11 L, Sr, wa. .16. 50
2226 G, 7r, W. 6. .1I0
113l 18th, 6r. wa. 1880
2c46 e. 6r&b. mi. .le.Sl
2U23 L, Or, w.......I6.Ut
1924 I. 1lr. w.....16.O0
2014 Fla av, 7r, w.lo.30
Sl4 10th. hail. ...-l5.3t
3246 Prospect. Or. eel. 1850
652 e se, 6,w....13.50
739 24th, Or, va 1850
514 sd, Or. w.....13.30
324SP'spect, 7r. eel, WHO'D
23R H, 4r&cel, w. .I2.O
.2x22 Va nv, Or. W. .l2.5t
2Uu0. n Y ave. 7r. .l2.5t
2023 L (rear), 4rkw .12.@
$40 Pomeroy .0r&w.- lz.a
1904 llth, Ar. ". ..I2.N
2436 Va nv, 4r. W. .l1.3O
2lxl X, rear. 5r, Wa. lob
SiS 9th. 7r. w....l0.N
our other list.
EScO1T & WILCOX,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

2402 lith NV. 11r. .4O.O(
Near Stott's sta
ton, DC, 11r....45.0 t
1909 10th st. 9r....40.0G
PALS 14th ST. Or. &c
25II Pa ave. Tor. 40. OC
Flat 5. d & Q. Or. 40. 20
i25 llth NV, lar. 40. 90
93l $ st. Tor. 40. 10
46l G st, 11r. 40. 80
24l4 l4th st. Or. 81 SO
242S-26 14th. l0r. 81 so
2420 l4th nv. Or. 81 so
30 Mo nv NV. Tor. 35. as
1905 II NV. Tor. 80. 90
1902 X st. Tor. .35. 90
1902 N c st. Or. .35. 90
302 Il Cap. Sad. 7r. rs. 90
lbs 18th st, Or. .35. 90
1I0S NJ ST. ST. .35. 10
ID @ 1871 Pa av. 80. 90
1909 4th st, ar. 80. 90
Es06 = st NV. .....2S.33
S24 18th st (up). 7r.25. SO
Flat l, "B&Q," 1r.25. 90
Up 1910 14th st. Or. Is. 90
S01 18th NV. Or. -23. 90
The Noouan pl. Tor. IS. 90
701 D Sc, st&dw ,6r. % so
532 9Th ST Sc. Sr. .2.50
81. 18th, 6 rms. %. SO
40l5 Sth NV. Sr. .22.50
1443 Pierce pi. ar. 20. 90
Up 619 n Y av. sr. 20. 10
9l5 e sw, Or. 20. 90
Sd G 931 Pa nv
(club roomsl 20. 90
1902 Corcoran. Or. Is. 30
31O LIST Sc. Or. Is. so
1923 10Th NV. Or. $500
Up 1873 9TH NV. 3r. 10. 90
18th st I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel, Or. .15. 90
212-24 2s-30 LIST st
sw. Or, each. 1880
1916 E st. 5r. 80
4th d 1920 Pa ave. IN. 90
1907 Union ct. Ar. 1000
4, 6 & l6 Watkins st,
Chevy Chase. or, en-. 10. 90
NE coz SD & Pros
pect SITS. .........1 10. 90
1927 F (shop rear. 10. 90
=. 8, 6. o Baldwin's
row, bet ID, L, 1st&
I'd SITS. Or, each. s.. 90
Farragut st. Or. 800
1924 Trinidad av. or
18th st ne. g. 90
115 l. st sc, 4r......6 @. 90
led houses. Offices, stores
&c.
IS J. FISHER & CO.,
1924 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHASGE-A CHOICE LOT NEAR l4Ta
and Bacon sts-; 5oxl!O, 81 TT; will lake Large
house. -, 80 - - -, =.
FOR EXCHANGE On A 81 900 OR 81 900
house. an unlnt uIaberei LOT 18th ST. extended
FOR ENCHANt:i,-A tot y. ]. near
CAPITOL one on ID st. near LIST; 20x12o See our
list of property for exchange
ap2-3t STONE & AIRFAX. SOC r st. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-10-RM. HOUSE AND LARGE
stable; lot Sos 800; kenesaw ave. 10-room house
and stntie. Mt. Pleasant. VIII take unimproved
property.
Gp2-3t THEo. A. HARDING, 1904 g st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE OF THE CHOICEST HoI SEES
= on Columbia Heights; hot water heat; all i'm
fercd.
FOR EXCHANGE - Groom house near Iowa
Circle; lot 21N10o; brick stable: 81 BOO.
ap27St STONE & FAIRFAX, SOC 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-FIN i0-RoOM RESI-
at $47-5o UNFCRNISHED but being compelled
to leave town, will rent house. handsomely fur
nished. for unexpired term Of lease. R. W.
WALKER son, 1006 st. ap4-3t
FOR RENT.-FURNIsHED HOUSE. MAY 1 TO
nor. l.; splendid home. Rent, $3.50. rooms
and bath. in good condition. This Is bargain
for good tenant. Apply 1904 st NV. ap2-st
FER RENT-ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY
fur. and complete houses in the city, ST.,
overlooking Franklin Square; exceptionally Gne
opportunity for some person seeking an establish
me Mt of this kind: 16 rooms. with ample closets
end baths; the family ebout to 60 abroad, and
hence the property IL available for rent TO
desirable tenant at the exceedingly low price Of
5000 per annnm Inquire at the Office Of
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE N MOUNT
Pleasant for the summer; large porch and plenty
of shade and yard; L. rooms. BRICE LIS
COMB, 612 18th st. ap2-3t
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT = UNFINISHED GROOM HOUSE.
corner 18th and s.; nicely papered; good cellar
also Handsomely furnished Groom house; same
square. at low rate for the summer OWNER,
1'43 18th at. nv. aps-3t
FOR RENT-ROBERT H. STONE, sO4 F ST
n-w.-12S B st. Sc, furnished. 11r., $40; 1871:
Sunderland, 11r.. $50; 1853 Harvard, 11r., SIS;
1719 Willard 11r., $50; 212 I'd st. me-, 1Ir..
<SS; 126 st. me-, Tor, $3.50; 612 Sheridan
UNFINISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

FOR RENT
Mass av bet 14th
&15th, per an. So. SOC. 90
4 Hl7 ia av. fine
lot, per an. i 500. 00
1915 Pa av, fine
lot. per an. 500. 90
102S Vt av NV. lsr. 200. 90
S26 Conn ave. l2r. 200. 90
1922 VT nv, Dor. .20J. 10
1022 VT ave. lar. $50. 90
1903 Clifton. lar. .l25. 90
3043 p NV. l1r. .125. "a
14l7 Mass av, lar. l25. 90
JAG Goth st. pr. lbs. 90
1921 18th ST, 15r. -l25. on
6 Dupont circle. 1Sr. offer
1901 10th NV. 1irlOO. on
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave. 13r. -. 100. 90
1888 Jen'n pl, 12r. 100. 90
2l2S Il st. lar. 90
1900 14th, s&d, 17r. Sc. "a
1914 Jeff'n pl, 11r. SO. 80
1895 N NV. 12r. 50. OO
1872 18th ut. llr. 1880
1I27 DeSales, l1r. 1900
Carroll av, Takoma
Park, lar. 1860
1I19 I NV, 12r. 100
600 Md av ne, lar. 1900
1921 21st NV. Tor. 10. 90
3001 18th st, Tor. 65. 90
l104 9th st, l5r. .65. 90
iii 11th st. l3r. Us. 90
s11 18th st. 10r. .65. 10
1927 N NV, l2r. IS. 90
405 11th NV. 2r. .65. 90
ll20 18th st. 15r. .65. 90
S0O2 X st. Or. 80. 90
l1l9 18th NV. Or. 80. 90
618 18th st. 12r. SIS. 20
1927 18th, Or. SIS. 90
1919 Gutu NV, lor. 90. 10
1870 10Th NV. Tor. SIS. 90
2024 Z st, 12r. .55. 90
1i00 21st st, 8 rms. J5. co
1443 Q ct. Or. -. AS. GO
lo09 III NV. st&dw. So. 90
20l4 Hfllyer pl, 11r. SO. 90
6lS Z NV, l5r. :. so. TO
2034 Hfliyer pl. Tor. 81. 90
235 o st. Tor. so. 90
18th Ut I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel, l2r. so. 90
917 n Y av. 1lr. As. 70
1888 18th st. Tor. As. 90
1918 y Ut. 12r. $500
1917 o st. Tor. %. 40. 90
1884 N Y av, 13r. . offer
For full list Of furnisl
and stables apply at Oh
THOMl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

Sta 41S-420 Sth NV. $50
18th mr. Col road, Tor. 40
1919 VT av NV. fur'd. 1875
1920 10th, 9r&b. IS
SIS Mass ay NV, l0r. 30
Store 107 9th NV. 40
Office rooms. 1907 + NV.
HAT Lineer's ct Or. 10. so
12ii Union ct sw, 5r.
ITHERFORD, 1907 + st.
IL, .7TH&L NV.
, 122S 18th. store. IS. 90
1910 z st. 1Or&b. 80. 90
931 9Th NV. st&dw .25. 90
1142 y j av, Draw 1880
Gle ID NV, sto&bas't. 20. 90
1921 18th NV. store 1890
1928 eth NV. store 60. 90
40 Hanover. 6r&b. . Ii. 30
Sth and p, store. 1870
612 5 st NV, 6r. 10. 90
1907 L st. 9r&b. :. $500
lila 9TH st. store. %. 20
1901 9th. large store. -
e of list. Phone 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE GREEN HOUSES
Apply TO representatives of the CHEVY CHASE
LAND CO., at Chevy Chase post office, Md ap4 ct
FOR RENT-THE LIGHTEST RUNNING SEW
ing Machines Earth: the Domestic and other
makes, loo. a day. New $40 Automatic w il
cox Gibbs Patent, Our price. $35. New High
Arm $3.50. Any Domestic Pattern In the house
&C. First-class Repairing. Send Postal with your
Name and Address and Fashion Catalogue will
be mailed to You free. m,l5 3m
FOR RENT = REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliy-
cred free In city; one month applies purchase
of new when directly following rental
WYCKoFF. SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT,
de10-h Cor. 9Th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTkD-BY GENTLEMAN. LARGE FURNISH
ed rot m In NV. section. Address G. T. T. Star
office - -,
WANTED UNFURNISIIED ROOMS SITTTARI p
Tor housekeeping. central location; give price,
must be modern, &c.: permanent IL suited: ref
given and exchanged 5. A. o., Star Office ap2 -ots
wANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADiII ne
or unfinished rooms; no cooking Address
stating location and price. Box l47, Star OH .e
ap2-3ts
~ASrED-lF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
I'd see me; many desirable applicants daily:
light housekeeping rooms in demand; moderate
charge Wien tenant secured. II. J. STALEY IS
Atlantic building. mhI4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
FOR RENT-HALLS

FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th near st. n.y. The most Complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for So
cieties banquets. entertainments aud receptions.
Fer terms apply at ball. myS-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-LADY'S TURNOUT
consisting Of -tylish brown family horse trap
and harness, slightly used; been used by lady;
nne sde-tar top buggy, pole and shafts cost
$780, also nne traps to seat persons;
very hne silver runabeut; very stylish ladies'
spider phaeton. with footman's seat on rear.
light double harness and surrey harness; all good
as new and La, style, and must be sold 1871 II
81. NV Storage for carriages, 81 per MONTH
mh15-3ws
b. c. SMITH OF STANTON, va, HAS FOR
ssle twenty-five extra nne driving, race and
combination horses; single drivers matched
teams and some line knee actors- mh29- 2w
SPRING OPEN IN VEHICLES
Ny entire stock for spring is completed
See the Columbus Buggy Co.'S Columbus uhio)
Fehicles-the latest and finest in the city Be.
ware of counterfeits. the genuine is for sale
only By JAS K. PRODIGY;
Phone 1928 1870 32d St NV
mh<61m
WAREHOUSES TO WINTER; g PER NO. !;
best Of Telephone call 574. Horses called
for and delivered. Z. II. PARKER ass a., 1T
s-w-. or Lay Hill. Nd oci4-4tf
FOR SALE-CARRIAGES AND BUGGIFS TRAPS
Psio Altos and Coneorts. business. milk and
Dayton wagons. harness. robes and whips low
for cash have number Of first class wagons
my own Manufacture Also work in the white
ta29-a J. J. COOK s2as N st. NV.
COOP FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES
i-iebig Company Extract of Beef.
Hy2l-m.tu.thAf-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

FOR RENr-BY r. 8. DONALDSON,
Phone 443. $40 10th St NV
" mr. G NV. 1Or&b. $50. 90 " N NV, 10r&b. $3.50
153 ne. I'd: 40. 80 20 LIST Sc 14r&b. 30 so
1895 18th NV, 1or&b q. so SOB 4th se 0rb. 20 so
III Az sw, st&dw. 25. 30 121 7th Sc, Or. 13 so
800 18th ne, 7rSb. $500 1907 S Cap. Crib. 10 90
921 NC Grab Is. 50 6l2 Seaton ne Sr&b 10 90
FOR COIORED TENANTS.
9s7 Fla nw5 b.$16.5o 1GA5 ov'gton. Or. .s12 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sAIE-slNGLE TUBE TIRES. "a EACH.
FACTORY cycle repairg Of every description T1i
9TH ST.. CAPITAL CYCLE co.'s new qnasteru-
Oldest cycle house IN city, nkl-1 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOB sALE-FARM IN lrTG CO., Nd;
sAS acres; used dairy farm:
IN good state cultivation dne meadow land:
VIII exchange; price ~, 600; refused $4,000
Phone AZ. n. 8. DONALDSON
ap2-2ts $40 10Sh n ~
FoA SALE-FxRM OF no ACRES; IL NTrEs
fRoA THIS CITY: NEAR R.R. eTATI0N
mTY PRoFESTx1 z. 4. FHIIIrS 10 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

FOR RENT
1919 10th. cor Greg 500
1919 VT av NV ,sr. b. 25. so
23S y Cap st. 10r&b. AS
1853 Harvard. 10r&b. .55
170S Greg av, l1r&b. so
1105 K NV, 12r&b. loo
1903 X st. 16r, fur,
per year. 800
mh26-12t. TYLER 4 ii
FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAt
1874 Corc'n. 12r&b. $52.uD
2417 It'll, 6r&b. rs. 30
2l04 LIST NV, 9r&b. IS. 90
l4O q NV. 9r&b. :. 80. On
Go Il NV. 9r&b. 20
1924 10th NV CRIB. q 90
724 9Th Sc, Grab. IL. 80
1929 9th ST.. 1or&b. 80. OV
ga Tenn ay ne. Or, bis. 50
40 o. fiat, 4r&b. 1920
1884 14th. store. go. 90
2I14 14th, sto&l0r. GO. 90
1898 It'll, store&1Or. 45. 90
1928 9th, Tor. b&sta 40. 90
Call at Office for balanc
app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
WAREHOUSES;.

SANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE. BY SMALL
family adults; would rent for the ty
the year at reasonable price; give best ref
ertnces. Address GEN, i53 NJ ST. NV. it,
WANTED-A HOUSE IN THE NV NOT LESS
than rooms: will give 81 900 cash and So 600
equity in good house in the ne Address f.
IL ". Star oitce- IT.
WANTED-MOTHER AND GROWN SON UNEY-
cepiioDable references will take care Of furnish
ed house for the summer. Address Box 1874
Star office. mh23
WANTED-IF foU HAVE VACANT HOUSES WE
can secure you good tenants for them.
We have customers TO buy modern houses.
RALPH W. LEE. COG 14th st. CPhone 2O49.)
nhiI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

1925 Corcoran 1of&b. s35 923 10th NV Grab. s25 90
Col Heights. $50 to GO
ap2-3ts =. JOHN F. PARET. 1411 G st
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20

ropes fastened nearly 100 feet above the
ground, and then slide down to the frail
seat of the swing. Then the fun begins.
Like a couple of boys in an ordinary
backyard swing the Siamese men begin
to "teeter" the swing back and forth till
it gets to flying at speed of perhaps
a mile a minute. The swingers work
till the swing-ropes stand out at right
angles to the frame; then they sit, one
on the other, and wait for the swing to
end its pendulations. Usually there are
very exciting contests to see which
team of swingers can make the swing
fly the highest, and it occasionally hap
pens that man will lose his grip and
fly through the air to certain and al
most instant death.-Chicago Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
PETS OF SAILOR MEN.
Cats, Dogs, Pigs and Goats That Have
Pleasant Berths in the United
States Navy.

The pride and pet of the naval re-
serves aboard the New Hampshire is
cat who rejoices in the name Of
Monkey. Monkey has lived on the YES
sci SO long that any attempt to re-
move him meets with stubborn re-
sistance. A sailor tried it once and a
battle ensued, in consequence of which
he carries several sears received from
Monkeys claws. Now, when Monkey
sees that particular sailor he makes
dive for the quarterback, where he
knows that he is safe from pursuit.
The pet on the Nahant is Rags,
scraggy dog, whose appearance is all
that his name implies. When the
officers on board the monitor received
their commissions from Capt. Rich
man, the naval reserves decorated Rags
with the national colors, and informed
their guests that the dog, too, had
been duly commissioned, and that
henceforth his rank was to be "the
ugliest thing that ever happened"
The mascot of the New York is
goat, who was picked up in South
America by tar who was then on
the Monongahela. The goat has earned
the friendship of the jackies by adopt
ing their habits of life. 1t took some
time for him to get his sea legs, but
after few voyages he became first
rate sailor. His favorite perch whsn
the New York was in the navy yard
was on the bridge of the vessel, and he
would stand there for hours. The
goat was allowed bottle of beer every
day, and he had black coffee after din
ner. His only rival in the affection of
the New York crew was small pig
which came from the island of Madeira
concealed under the jacket of sailor
who had been given shore leave. The
pig has a unique habit of messing up
his food with his forefeet before be-
ginning his meal. The jackies tried
to cure him of the habit, but the porker
refused to eat unless allowed to have
his own way, anG the attempt to teach
him good table manners was finally
abandoned.-N. Y. Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
ELEPHANTS FEAR MICE.
They Resemble Little Animal Which
Causes the Big Fellows Death
in the Jungle.

It seems incredible that so small and
harmless an animal as a mouse Is able
to frighten an elephant almost out Of
his senses. One little mouse in the hay
on which they are feeding will STAN.
pede an entire herd. In their native
land there are little animals, known as
chacanas, which feed on small, sour
berry of which elephants are very fond.
They live in settlements, something
after the manner of prairie dogs, under
the berry bushes. When feeding, the
elephants trample the little towns, and
the chacanas, in their fright, run up
the tubes of the elephants trunks.
Their long, sharp claws catch in the
flesh and they cannot be elected. The
more violently the monster blows
through its coiled trunk the more firm.
ly the hooked claws of the little animal
become imbedded in the flesh. Infam.
nation and death are the result. In
captivity the elephants think they are
in danger Of the deadly chacanas when
they see mouse.-N. Y, Sun.