davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

Every one knows the game called "gos-
sip''-how a tale told in confidence at one
end of row of people and repeated to
be a wholly different story in the end. the
absurd exaggerations and wilful miscon-
structlon being a part of the fun, and, only
to be expected. That these exagerations
and misconstructions are told, not
in fun, but I'm thoughlfuIness and
m Alice, in real life. among so
allied friends, shows one of the
saddest impulses of our human nature.
The progressive steps of Islander are al
most sure to carry the habit TO exagger-
ated and often absolutely false proper
tons.
81 wonder IL Mrs. y. is happy?" says
No i; "she looks SO melancholy"
II hear" says No. 2, that Mrs. B. Is
most unhappy in her marriage"
MIR. and Mrs. b. do not get on at all, -
says No. 8.
Ibid you hear that the BIS are going 10
Nos. s, 6 and 7 have had the telling of the
story it has become full-hedged scandal,
with all the details completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. b., when the tale reaches
them. can afford to laugh at the absurd
rumor. although the whole thing is most
annoying; but in other cases the mischief
that Is done by cumulative gossip Is ire
parable, while the overlapping stories are
so like, each TO the other, that Il is nearly
impossible TO trace their source
The long liberation which society has
shown 20 It's scandal mQngsTS seems, how
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
DERVIsHEs WERE PUT TO ROUI
Brilliant Attack of AnglO-Egyptian
Forces Under Kitchener.

Cairo, April l0.-The Anglo-Egyptian
forces under General Sir Kitchener at
tackled the Dervish position yesterday and
rushed NIahmoud's zaraba. the center of
his Notifications, without check The at
tack was entirely successful, as the Derry
ishes lost heavily.
The Sirdar's force numbered 10000 men
with "A guns under Colonel Long, and II
Maxims The enemy left Shendy with
10000 men. The enemy was at first prac-
tically concealed under ground in a strong
zaraba. After an hour of heavy lombard
ment the brigades were formed up and
carried the position at the point Of the
bayonet under tremendous fire from the
enemy. The zaraba was torn away, but
the enemy obstinately clung to the
trenches and were bayoneted in them.
During the whole admirable bombardment
by Colonel Long not a single Dervish was
visible Mahmoud was captured by the
Tenth Soudanese battalion. He was un-
dergro,lnd the whole time his men We're
fighting. Osman Digna fled as usual. The
enemy's guns, baggage, animals and
standards were captured. Colonel Murray
had his horse shot under him and was
wounded in the ann. The enemy certain
ly behaved with great bravery. Bashardi
Redi fell at the head Of his men The au-
thorities call the battle the most brilliant
Of the Soudan.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
THE WHECK WAS TERRIBLE
Train Fell Through IL High TrestIe-
Tons of Dynamite Exploded.

Great Falls, Mont, April 10. : The
breaking through of Il l23-root trestle, fire
and an explosion of 23 tons of dynamite.
all did their fearful work in the wreck of
Il freight train Westbound on the Great
Northern road Thursday evening IS miles
east of Great Falls at what is known as
Dry Forks coulee. Twelve of the 2l cars
were ON the trestle when the explosion
came. Eight of them were split into stove
wood The engine was completely wreck
ed. A hole was dug i'll the earth which is
described as $50 feet long, Is feet wide
and 50 feet deep. Telegraph wires were
demoi, he'd 50 that commune ltion was not
opened until Friday morning. Engineer
/. Opheim. Fireman Charles Cockrell and
Brakeman A. X. j. Martin were killed
Their remains were cut and terribly burn
ed. Sam Bennett, a stockman, was badly
cut and one of his eyes was niured. Chas.
D. Simpsons shoulder was broken and he
was cut about the face. Conductor Jen-
kins was slightly cut. The survivors i'm
mediately set to work to secure the re-
mains of the killed, which they accom-
plished with difficulty. Fragments of the
demolished ears are said to have been
scattered three-quarters of a mile. The
shock was felt in Fort Benton. 20 miles
away.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
QUIETER DEMAND FOR STAPLES
Brad~treet Reports Trade IL Little
Dull East.

New York, April 9.-Bradstreet's says:
\ sensible quieting of demand for staple
goods is perceptible in the various detail
ed trade reports coming to hand this week.
At the outset matters affecting foreign
relations has been such as to discourage
new business, but this tendency has been
considerably accentuate by untimely cold
weather, which has checked the usual
Easter demand to a considerable extent.
Reports from the west are that the heavy
rush of spring business is about over and
that orders coming III now are filling in
character. Here again reports of unsea-
sonable weather are met with. A fairly
good business is reported, growing out of
the raising of insurance rates consequent
On the disturbed foreign outlook. Frost
age to the peach and other fruit crops of
the south and to earl planted tobacco
A fairly satisfactory trade is represented
at the northwest. Lake Navigation is now
open, and anticipation is that a prosper
Gus years business will be done.
Wheat shipments (including tlourl this
week are slightly larger than those of last
week and considerably in excess of last
year, aggregating 3,T73,726 bushels for
that period, against 3,550,664 bushels last
week, 2,036,0G0 bushels in the week year
ago, ,s64 600 bushels in 1896, and 2,934,
900 bushels in 1895.
Business failures in the United States
this week number 22O, against 226 last
week, 232 in the corresponding week of
1897, 23O in 1896, and 225 in 1895. Busi-
ness failures this week in the Dominion of
Canada number 50, against 3s last week.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
DEFENSE OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Harbor Will BE Placed Beyond Dan
ger of Invasion.

San Francisco, April lo.-New lines of
interior defenses are now being built for
the Notifications of this city The army
will be prepared to fight at the heads
with the powerful l2-inch batteries at
Fort Point and Fort Baker on Lime Point,
If through any chance Of war, one OF more
hostile ironclads should manage to pass
under the outer lines of works the fire of
the interior batteries of Alcatraz, Angels
and Gravelly Beach would resist the f'lr-
tller advance of the enemy.
Major Hover in charge of the torpedo
station on Goat island, has placed in posi-
tion an electrical apparatus for submarine
mines. Shore connections or torpedo
easements have been established and the
mines can therefore be placed in the har-
Dor whenever the hour of danger arrives.
Captain Birkheimers Battery J., of the
Third artillery, now stationed at Lime
Point. have vacated the quarters belong
ing to the engineers and sought shelter in
tents The wooden quarters are used for
the working parties. \ regular camp has
been established and the work of adding
strength to the interior line of work is 60
ing ahead With more vigor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
THE X-RAY MACHINES.
To BE Introduced Into the Govern
ment Service.

Lynde Bradley, an expert electrician of
Milwaukee, Wis, has perfected plans for
the use of the \ ray on board war yes
sells and on the field. and in case of war
will Immediately enlist in the government
service. Mr.. Bradley says that while it
would be a simple matter to bring the \
ray into use on a warship considerable
difficulty would be attached to the in
PRODUCTION OF the machine in the field. A
small engine, boiler and dynamo would
have to be mounted on wheels for field
USE and the N-rav machine mounted on
a carriage. The apparatus, however, will
be much lighter and more portable than
may be imagined, and his field apparatus
could be furnished in week. Il have
been thinking of this matter for months.
said Mr. Bradley today, ''but have waited
for h.stilities to begin before taking any
active steps. The great help that the X
ray would be to surgeons lies i'll the
quick, easy and painless method of locat
ing bullet or spill .ter in a man S body,
a fracture of b ne or other serious in
illrV
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
Something of the Talks and the Acts
of Both Branches.

After the presidents message was read
and referred to the foreign relations COM
mittee in the senate Monday. Senator
Stewart took the floor and declared that
intervention without recognition of the
insurgents would look like conquest. The
senate. at Is p. M. on motion OF Sen
ator Allison. adjourned. and the senate
committee on foreign relations was call
ed in special session to consider the mes
sage.
The reading of the message in the house
was greeted with scattering applause
from the republican side and groans from
the democratic side. The galleries made
no demonstration. The message was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign af-
fairs without debate, and the house pro-
ceeded with the District of Columbia bus
mess.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
SERVICE FROM JEWELRY.
Members of II Brooklyn Congrega-
tion Contribute to BE Melted.

New York. April lO.-Rev. George G.
Carter, of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Redeemer in Brooklyn, will use +
the first time today golden chalice and a
communion service of solid silver. The
gold and silver have been furnished by the
members of his congregation. Some time
ago the rector suggested that a commu-
Mon service could be obtained il the mem
pieces of jewelrv. The suggestion was i'm
mediately acted upon, and from the gold
en- rings, bangles and eardrops, silver trim
kcts and other articles of jewelry mag
nificcnt chalice and communion service
We're made.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
AVALANCHE ON THE PASS
DEAD UNDER MOUNTAIN SNOW.
Two Hundred People Overtuken by
Slide on the Trail-HundredS OF
Men at Work in Relays ShoveIin.
Away the Debris in Search of the
Dead and the Dying.

Ska"nay. Alaska. April , Via Seattle.
April 9l.-At about noon today on the
E, Chilkoot trail between The Scales and
St ne House at least 100 men met death.
and a large number of Others were in
iured more or less seriously, i'll Il snow
slide. The dead We're crushed under an
avalanche of snow and ice. which came
down from the mountain side upon the
left hand side of the trail about midway
between The Scales and Stone House
SiNtv-nine dead bodies have been thus
far recovered. and the names of lI0 miss
; inc ones have been reported as unaceount
ed for. 1t is barely possible hat some of
these had succeeded in crossing the pass
before the avalanche occurred. \ con
servative estimate is that between
- and 100 persons were killed. The
point at which the accident occurred
is some five miles above Sheep Camp. The
nearest telephone station is four miles dis
tant The Scales is some five miles above
Sheep Camp. The telephone wires at this
point were carried away by the slide. This
fact makes it difficult to obtain further
particulars at this time. A binding snow
storm was raging all day upon the sum
nit, and as consequence many of those
i'll the vicinity We're making no attempt
to travel. Zebarth, Sprague and Steven
son of Seattle We're travelling together as
partners and were found side by side in
bed.
Thousands of people were encamped in
! - Al =
and We're soun upon the scene rendering
such assistance as was possible. Upon re
ceipt of the news, points below Dyea tele
phoned up to know if assistance was re-
quired and received answer to the effect
that 5000 people were at work upon the
debris and were only in each others way.
All day Saturday and Sunday a south
erly storm with chinook wind, rain and
snow prevailed in the vicinity and it is
believed the softening OF the snow on the
mountain side by those agencies was the
cause of the avalanche. The quantity of
snow and ice that came down in the slide
is estimated at thousands of tons. 1t
swept directly across the trail, which, not
withstanding the fact that the weather
was unsuitable for travel. was thronged
with wayfarers. The last vestige of the
trail in the vicinity was wiped out of eN-
istcnce. and where it leads is now a noun
tain of snow and ice. under which are
many dead bodies that can not be recov-
cred for days to come.
Two or three thousand men are work
ing in relays of as many as can stand side
by side, shoveiing away the debris in
search of the dead and dying Twenty
two dead bodies have been recovered and
identified and % have been taken out
alive.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
Helena 5 chief of police reports that dur
ing March the department arrested 50 for

Helenas chief of police reports that dur
ing March the department arrested 50 fol
violation of city ordinances and l6 for vi
olating state laws. The chief collected
5000 f-r dog licenses during the same pc
riod.
The total of the saving of expenses in
the routine departments of the city gov
ernment in Helena in the calendar year
1897. as compared with the calendar year
preceding, is shown by careful examina-
ton of the books of the city clerk to have
been S26,67s.46.
The death rate among the wolves and
coyotes of Montana is increasing Durin"
March there We're filed in the office of Sec
retaly of State Hogan county certificates
ageregating S7l94, or SlS72 more than
were filed in March. 1897. More claims
were filed last month from Choteau coun-
ty than any other. Custer county being
second on the list and Valley county third
Dupuyer reports that the preliminary
survey on the Birch creek canal is pro-
crossing as rapidly as could be expected.
the bad weather and deep SNOW being
taken into consideration. The party are
camped in Sober-up coulee little over
eight miles from where the proposed ditch
is to be taken out of Birch creek. 1t is
expected that the preliminary survey will
be completed in a few days.
Three posts of the Grand Army. at Hell
ena. Great Falls and Anaconda. together
with many confederate veterans of those
places, have joined in requesting that they
be sent to the front, and the Montana
brigade of the Uniform Rank of the
Knights of Pythias. through Col. Duane.
has asked to be sent out for service. The
latter organization numbers $50 men.
-Four companies of the Twenty fifth in
fantry. which have been station at Fort
Missoula for several years. left Sunday for
Chickamauga and probably from there
will be sent to Key West or Dry Tortu
gas. Fla. Other companies of the regi
ment which have been stationed at As
and Harrison will be sent over
the Great Northern to st. Paul, where the
regiment will unite before proceeding
south. Colonel Burt is very proud of the
record of his regiment He says that in
an experience of 80 years he never left
/ garrison before where all men were
on hand when the order to
march was given. and where he did not
nave to leave q squad to pick up drunks
md stragglers The abandonment of Fort
Missoula means a loss to Mssoula of fully
$4,000 Il mCnth.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
TO GUARD NEW JERSEYS COAST
Trains Held in Readiness to Trans
port Troops.

New York, April 9.-An evening paper
says that orders were issued at the Penn
sylvania railroad station at Jersey City
yesterday that two special trains must be
held in readiness Monday afternoon next
to transport New Jersey troops to the sea
coast. The Jersey City board of trade
has arranged to organize volunteer reg
iment which will be fitted out at the
boards expense.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
s00NERs ON COLVILLE RESERVE
Two Companies OF Soldiers to Drive
Off Every TreSSpassers.

Washington April s.-Ihe secretary of
war has Just signed an order directing
the troops at Fort Spokane to 60 to the
assistance of Indian Agent Anderson in
keeping trespa ssers off the south half Of
the Colville reservation.
There are at present two companies of
United States soldiers at Fort Spokane,
numbering in all l25 men.under command
of Major Mclaughlin. Immediately on
receiving the orders teleg1aphed by Secre-
tary ,Alger, ior Mclaughlin is expected
to place both companies in marching trim,
leave only as many men at the fort as are
deemed necessary for a guard, and cross
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
Mistake for "a Deer.

Boundary, B c., April lO.-Alfred My
ers. of Seven Miles. on the Pend d 'Orcille
river, was shot Thursday in the left side
by Frank Lasslev. or Frank johnson, as
he is generally known. 1t is claimed the
shot was accidental Las~ley claiming he
mistook Myers movements in the thick
woods for deer. Judge Adie, the Wa
meta stipendiary justice, is investigating
the affair. Myers wound is not necessar-
lily dangerous, being deep flesh incision.
but not penetrating the intestines.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16

The Russian scepter is of solid gold,
three feet long, and contains among its
ornaments 26S diamonds, 36O rubies and
Is emeralds.
There are more than 1000 German
walters in the hotels and restaurants of
London
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16

In Alabama there are 1868 white
schools. 2.2S3 colored schools. AGA white
teachers, 2,266 colored teachers, l94.S92
white pupils and 1865 celored pupils.
Joseph jefferson will not withdraw
from the stage this year. O1n the con-
trary, he is already forming plans for
next season.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
-Four Men Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn. April l0.-Near Nc
Gee Station. John McGee and his son Joe
shot and killed Henry and Ernest How
ard and James Murrand. and mortaly
wounded Tom Howard. The killing was
the result Of family feud. The McGees
are prominent people.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16

For calling a central telephone girl a
silly goose and threatening to come and
box her ears, man was condemned in
Vienna to IA days in jail
Five and a half ounces of grapes are
required to make one glass of good wine.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
Bought the Nictheroy.

New York, April lo.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says: The news
papers announce that the government has
sold the cruiser Nictheroy to the United
States. It is stated that the price paid
for this warship was $3.50, 1000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
Ordered to Their Regime n Is.

Washington, April 10. = Army officers
now on duty at the various institutions o1
learning throughout the country have
been relieved from duty and will proceed
to join their regiments at - stations :
which they are assigned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16

The remains of Roman military hos
pital have recently been found near Zu-
rich.
A silver coin is usually in currency
for about p years.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
4 Hong Kon. Purchase.

Hong Kong, April 1o.-The United
States has purchased the British steamer
Zafiro
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16
Montana

A Chinook farmer will plant an acre of
sugar beets for the Bozeman experiment
station.
Fruit men of Hamilton say that the
fruit tree buds were not advanced far
enough to receive injury and were in good
shape to withstand the recent cold.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-04-16

Maine, by whatever cause. is a patent
and impressive proof of state of things
in Cuba that is intolerable. That condi
t!oli is thus shown to be such that the
Spanish government can not assure safety
and security to a vessel of the American
Iavy in the harbor of Havana on a mis-
Si1,1l Of n1,l .i.rl,t f,.ll
Evening star., 1898-12-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
sTEAMER wAkEFIEID,

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, II. c. 9th st. Ferry Wharf,
Mondays. am, for intermediate landings TO Cole
Dial Beach, BushwOod. Rock Pt., Colton's Nomin!
Colrum's.
"Wednesday, m. for intermediate landings &c
Colonial Beach, Bashwcod, Rock Point Colton's
Leonardtown, Abell's, Nomini Creek, Piney Point
st. Georges Island, Smith Greek, Coan and Yeo-
cOmico rivers.
Saturday, am. for intermediate landings "a
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, COlton's,
Nomin Creek
See schedule in effect August % 1895.
auls-f W. RIDLEY, General Manager.
T. s. RANDAIL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL. will leave River
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am, landing Mt Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all wharses far down Lower Macbodoe
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at Z pm.,
and on Fridays about $40 pm.
q UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., TO GLYMoNT, Nd,
aid intermediate landings.
The new Steamer EsTE1LE RANDALL. daily.
except Sunday, $50 q. IN. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodation hrst-class. Freight
received until the nogr OF sailing:
T.. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. O CARPENTER General Agent. Washington
WM. NJ. BEARDoN. Agent, Alexandria. jel6-e0tf
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule ia effect June & IsQs
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND STE.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington everx
day at pm, ioi baltimore and River landings s,'"
All river freight must be prepaid "A 4
Passenger accommodations hrst-c ~
OFFICE. aIo PA. AVE.
STEPHENS0N & BRO, Agents
mT Teiephone a4S. 9TH st. wharf
Evening star., 1898-12-15

2423 Ont av, Or. wa. 200
2425 Ontario av. Or. 10. 90
! Stephens ct. Ar, W 1000
1115 Superior st. Ar. 10. 90
f14 Hayes ct, Ar, w.s.0o
l10S-l0-22 Congress
ne, Or, w..-.......9.00
2414 Va av, 5r. 500
1106 Linger's al. 4r,w.s.OO
2126-30 \ Y av. 4r.w.S.00
i116 Hayes CT, 4r. w.s.0o
tenants from s. up.
'KINS, 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-15

20. SIT I'd ST. NV; A
basement brick dwelling;
" papered and painted;
lth heat and water; espe-
omers; reduced TO $35. 30.
Penna, ave. NV. no28-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-15

all front rooms; Will rent furnished or unfur-
nislIed very reasonably. de133t
FOR kENI-BY X .. HoLTZMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10Th and sts W.
1880 10th nw Tor $125.0o 1913 o, Tor. 80
3U3 18th nw s1r. ..S3 3s 2Iv421UU ist NV ~.
2SOS l4th NV, SFSs. 1890 1916 Riggs, 81. .3UU0
1901 l4th NV, Sr 10 W fl6 Sth NV, 6r.. 5000
zoos NV, lar. go 1Zu9 9th NV, 6r 80
1Ous ii NV. 15r. %. G0.SI 144I Y, 6r. 500
l54U I1th I2r 60. 90 1882 18th NV, 6r. 70 so
l221 18th NV, l0r. Do 10 1917 llth nw 7r .25.3o
1i2i Y, l2r 90 22Ue 18th Or. -. 20
ISll NV, 1lr. .5U.Vu l4.2 Fla NV, Ir. 20 ~
200 l., l1r. 6U.Ou SUS 18th NV. 1r... 250O
121S 12th Sr. 5CO 506 18th NV. ar. 800
5l5 4th NV, Sr. .4166 1927 Conn av, Tr. q 50
Io+3 NV, lUr. .4o.uU 80 18th nw Dr. q. 81
UlJ u NV, IrSxsto. .4U.uu 1853 18th NV. Sr. oU
l6i3 10Th NV. l2r. 400, 1918 Fla ne, 7rSs2u.5O
120 11th NV, Sr. so l..s ooth. ar. 1000
1910 loth 7r. 81. ~ li21 9th NV, Sr 1880
CO.. u NV, apt. 5uU Az IL NV, 5r. l4-Su
1902 9th NV, Tor. .3-oo, 45U Ridge. Or. l2.sO
1907 q, 1Or. oo 1l06 10th NV, Pr. 1870
l6ll o. lur. ..ouol l1l0 ", Or. 1000
FURNISHED HOUSES.
10th T. 12r So 6UU 18th near n. 15r. .150
near 2Oth. IZr. .I.o,v X nr 10th. 11r. .l25
lotn ana l5r. 1,H,U L lZth.Or. .OJ
1otb IN, l4T .2b ItC 10th and Caroline Or. 90
OFFICES
Cor 10th & f. 5 rs. y.I F NV, ID a. 275o
en- suite, all font, o53 + NV, I'd Il, 2r 25. 20
steam heat. go. SGU.O0 CO.. NV, ID H.. 1000
Desirable rooms ATTAIN 41u La $40 and 1900
tic Coast Line build sun building, rovms
Ing, All front and fire $50 + NV, iIh Il. Sc. 90
proof, from $40 to $50 4u5 1th rus 10. w
each.
STORES
1909 Pa NV, 11Rn1l.- " ay and o. .... so. 90
I211 Pa av NV, 1Il2xll7 ia 9th u~....... ~
SW cor 6th&G NV .4u.U,.k is 10th NV (rear). 1000
SIADI-ES.
124S Sth NV rear) 500 1887 l4th NV (r ~ So 90
l6i2 Il av rear)-.oooU 1882 Mass av pp. 1000
Evening star., 1898-12-15

FOR RENT-RENT6 REDUCEp-
e52 NV. Large rocms just pap. .&paint. S35 90
la2 u n-e large rooms. In good condition 80 90
% n. Y. ave- nv. rooms. very reasonable. 25 20
no11 @. W. SIMPSON. Room 4. l4Io G.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
MALE OR FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.