davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-27

2325 Va av. 6r&b. mll6. 90
Brightw'd, Or. Gel w.l5 30
1882 II, 5r, eel, w..lS 30
All 2lst, 6r&w....l3.SO
Sis 18th ne. 6T, Wa. 90
l1l5 Hayes CT. ar 10. 80
Eussell's II. 6r&w . 10. 4C
ROOMS.
13i 10Th. "a II. SIS 10 S75
9th a c, large ball 30 90
2o04 /. nat. ir. w..IS.30
92s 22d. Or. W, g..IG.OO
eii 18Th, hall. ......l5.50
4s2-iS5 La nv, Office
looms. $40 d SIS. 90
GrnlI-G
Evening star., 1898-09-27

IL, COR, TTH &L NV.
FLATS.
Is Q NV. 81. l,a, eel. IL 90
l25S sth NV. 3r&b. l. 10
lll2 7rh nw, BOO
CDLORED TENANTS.
l5i3 ith NV, 5rSb 80 90
l2l5 4 nv. Ir&h. - 90
liS42 4th NV. Ir&b. -. 40
aU2 . NV, 6r&b....IS.s0
400 7 uw. 6r&b....ls.aJ
20 Pierce NV .6H&b. 1000
1903 l. NV. 6rNwa 1900
s3G Sth sN. 6T& wa. Is ~
42i y NV. 5r&wH ~ ~
42y Ridge. 81 II. wa.i3.3B
23.d 7th NV, 7r&wal2 81
23pI sth NV. 5r&w 1890
RI 6il VI, 4rNwa. $50
10 Foundry al, ,Ir&VA7.J 80
1915 % So, 4rNwa boo
STORES.
Loco 9Th, ste. sr,w. $50. 80
aula l3th nv st.r,.
and stable or no OO
1919 1th nv Store
S eel drAh 40 oo
93l 5th NV. Store. - 80
lG43 L NV. firAh. 81. ,a,
ll46 Z nv wst'r.4r.w.u.po
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-lOls Sc sro&pwa 60, "a
10 lst sv, Or. .sl250 $40 p Or, hath . Is 81
So II sw. Or, wa. ll3O| la Franccr Sc On , ID
az nan sw, ar. 500 B. LEONARD. $40 A.. sW
Evening star., 1898-09-27

hENI-
40l nw 81. ami $3S 50 2234 7th Lw, ,6r&sto Is. 90
401 lst NV. Or, ami 80 90 306 st NV. 6r. 1850
$40 NV, Or, ami IS SO 1872 Emerson st ne
612 Pa se, II, ,ami21. .00 6r ami i........ Is 20
aus NJ av NV, Or, anil 30 l27 Sc so
au20-s.tu&th ROBERT e. BRADLEY. 1903 II st.
FOR RENT-1119 ST. NV. FACING A GOV
resi-: three-story and basement brick dwelling
containing II rooms end bath; heated by furnace;
range and all conveniences: house has been
newly papered and painted throughout. Price,
$65 per mo. For further particulars apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
se22-th,s ,tu-2 1924 ct. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
2 GEO. W. LINK1Ns. soo lgrh st NV

FOR RENT-1o02 ST. NV NEARLY NEW
stone front; IA rooms bath rooms cellar. hot
va ter heating; Ia perfect order, rent, SsBl Der
nnEum. GEO. W. LINKINS. 500 lgth St NV
sp22-lw
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Fer RPNT-
e1e NV. I1r.. newly finished red to. .$45. so
Sic 11r.. hrst-class condition red to- As so
Apply to OWNER. basement, Gil ct. NV.
jy2b-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-l34l CORCORAN ST; THREE
stories; eight rooms; mt. kitchen aud dining
room ON hrst foo; frprIs south: rent Sa1 so
se22-n q. ". SlMI SnN Rnnm 4 1I1n L.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED

FOR RENT-S10 18TH ST. NV. WILBUR
nished, steam heated rooms, on lst, I'd and Sd
floors; single or en- suite; with or without pri-
Sete baths; elegsnt new porcelain bath tubs on
each floor; excellent cafe next door; convenient
to all lines.
Rates from IS ND. se2I-4th
Evening star., 1898-09-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-NICE HOUSE IN BEST PART
of sw., for house of like value in NV; will pay
some cash for bargain; no agents. Address O.
T., Star Office. se26-3ts
FOR EXCHANGE = EQUITIES IN SEVERAL
wel.located houses, all under good rental for
LERY CO., GO 3 st. NV. se24-St
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-BY JAS. 2. SHEA. GSe PA Az. y W
9to @ 1 ST NV. rooms. am. ...--.... So -
% sS5 Ssh 81 sN store and dwg. r-'Hs. 90. - =;
hia Nd ny Sw. 6r SD. - 49, / sW Sr - I. y
- - iith sw. Or. 2n.tn 3l7 10Th ne Sr . II ;.
49,, 80 ! av NV ar 90 80 Erntan ne. 5r. d. ?,
Ia i.li ~lst NV, dr. loo 1887 Ais sw ar.. 10 81
i5s &c ieha aN ne; dr Is 80 lu23 J az Sc Or 30,
49, : = s" stSdWg. - - 2l0l u NV 4r..... "a
se24-tf ' ~ 49,
Evening star., 1898-09-27

,AUL, COR. TTH al NV.
III anNG
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-LARGE, WELL-FURNISHED FRONT
rooms; thoroughly heated; gas and bath; CON
yenient TO caterer and all city cars; rent 81 to
81 weekly, or monthly rates 622 f st. NV.
se2S-Yu-
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT
1414 18th NV, l4r&h.
handsomely fin. S125. 90
1903 2lst NV. lar br,
nicely finished 100. 90
1877 18th NV, 3-story
q bssen't br. l2r Il
tiled ba, heated by
hot water. ami. IS. 90
1201 n Cap NV, store
& DIV, 12r&ba. :. 80. 90
222S-30 . NV, new
houses, 11r&ba 80. 90
2233 = NV, lar brk 81. DO
Ne cor Brightwood av
and Richmond st,
large sto&ilats. 1Sr,
large lot, stable for
3 horses. ....-..5 so. 90
Store GD.ho
Evening star., 1898-09-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, SUITABLE
for club house, restaurant any other bus-
ness; near leading hotels and theaters. 5o3 18th
H. se24-3t.
]. C. LOUTHAN, BUILDER 4OS STH ST. NV
will repair remodel your house MONTHLY
PAYMENTS; estimates cLeerfully given; send
post - sel2- 1ns
AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED. s1.oo.
WATCH MAINSPRING, $1.OO.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
nh3-5d 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

VANTED-IN SELLING YOUR FURNITURE GO
to G. c.. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. 1407 6
Best location and best results Regular sales at
every Saturday at 10 am. No
ege goods awaiting sale. Sales at residences
a specially au31-1m
Evening star., 1898-09-27

2S20 14th NV. 3-story
brick, 9r&ba. 40. 90
l4l9 Corcoran NV. lor
and bath. -. .35 80
1I3S Riggs NV. l0r&b.3 90
Cor Sd & f ne. store
& dwg. 7r&b. .35. 90
1852 Howard av. Mt.
Pleasant. .r&b. 30. 90
1905. 1910 Both. .sr&h. .2s. so
15c6-l2 \ Cap. new
houses. Or and tiled,
heated by furnace. 25.35
Al 40 . ne, 6r&b. 1885
l104 q NV, Sr&h. $50
1O3o 18th ne. 9r&b. Is. 80
2425 7th NV, 6r&b. 1880
1909 y Cap, Ar. 300
1855 5 Cap, 5r. $50
Evening star., 1898-09-27

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOJSEWORK
who is coed cook and laundress and fond of chill
dren; hone other need apply. Call Wednesday at
I44O St NV se27-2bf
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-COMFORTABLE ROOM, WELL
heated and lighted. on the second floor of new
house. with owner; porcelain bath; yefy reason
able TERMS lady preferred; excellent board In
reighhOrhood Sl1 y st. NV. se26-3ts
Evening star., 1898-09-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
GNFURNIsHED,

FOR RENf-uNETR. ROOMS: THE BEST To-
cation ink city fo- merchant tailor. rnodists or
dentist. tn1uirt1at SHoREHAM DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-l444 Il. I. AVE. y W, AN EIE-
CANT house; IL rooms bath and celHr; steam
heat; rent, 81 900 per Hnnum.
seq 1w GEO. w. LINKINS 18Th ST NV
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Ato, new 1900 llv4 22d 6s&b. . I6 80
921 \ ii Hy, lOr&b. 81. % 2ils n DR. wa ~ 81
s23 10th nw. SrSb. 80. 40 lIiy SuI-for II Or hi "a
200 |. store & dNg 2s1S ont av or " 1. ~
$50 NV, 6r. W - 80 lil5 Superior II. ar. 40 ~
Houses Tor colored tenants from SO up List
Office.
se11 ,E, " fr<I-tNS Sn, ,,., -.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WE ARE FEEDING MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY
house in Washington. Why? Because we feed
them right 1900 square feet of dining roor
kept nice and cCol by large electric fans. Best
Elgin butter. fuIe French drip coffee
Home ade pastry. Steaks and chops ali broil-
ed. Plenty fruit. No charge for duplicate or
special orders. Meals nearly all hours
Only 81 week, equal to any S6 week in this
city. We also have beautiful rooms with prI
vate bsth and electric lights. THE GENOA
SOC and 18th st. NV. seI3-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-27

WANTED HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS TO MOVE
and stcre. Large. clean storage rooms, So month
Furniture moved, 81 50 and $3 load, according
to size. MERCH-NTS' PARCEL DELIVERY
CO., G29-31 ID seq
Evening star., 1898-09-27

FOR RENT-s24 18TH ST. NV, FURNISHED
2d-story front; also adjoining hall room; to-
gether or separately; cheap; all improvements.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

WILL PARTIES WHO SAW THE ACCIDENT TO
gentleman at the of 18th st. and Pa. ava
on last Thursday Afternoon please call at l45
21st St NV: se27-2t'
HOME AT LAST. WELL. YOU KNOW WHAT
10 do next. Have call and make you all
smiles with Zig cash exchange for gents
discarded garments.
se2I 5tf JtSTH'S OLD STAND 619 d St NV.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers Send 10c. to $. W. FLYNN, \. NJ
FLINN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
se12-1m' S. W. COR. STH AND X SIS. NV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
WAR AND NEWSPAPERS.
News of Other Kinds Has Little In
terest for the Public.

The Chat Book.
One clause of the law of compensation has
long been familiar to the student of affairs
as they are disclosed in the daily neWSpa-
pers-the fact that there is only about so
much of interest in the world at large, so
that unusual happenings (and the unusual
is always a factor in news) in any given
place make against the happening of other
things out of the common run elsewhere.
Notable calamitieS, the Chicago fire, the
JOhnstown flood. the st. Louis cyclone, are
just certain to leave the world free from
casualties in general a presidential cleo
ton, a worlds exposition or a legislative
scandal are to diminish the sum total of all
other happenings.
Tt has been objected heretofore that this
was not an actual but relative cessation
of the lesser matters which, under ordinary
circumstances, make up the most of the
change in the point of view and so COM
manded less space rather than that they
ceased even for tWenty-four hours. The bet
ter informed have been certain, however
contentious their opponents, that in times
of national upheaval in politics, for ex-
ample. scandals, crimes, and accidents, the
bulk of current happenings, either cease to
exist or If they do exist, take on the flavor
of the dominant news and grow out of poll
tics almost entirely.
The yellow journals of New York are find
ing an unexpected proof of this since the
breaking out of war. Many of the wise men
declined positions as correspondents, seeing
in the space they occupied in the paper
greater remuneration for staying at home
than in the salary to be paid them at the
front. They have been grievously disap-
pointed. So engrossed has the community
become in the new navy and the new army,
and their conflicts with Spain, actual or
rumored, that its component members ap-
parently have no time left to do criminal
things or things otherwise disgraceful, leav-
ing your sharp-nosed reporter without mis-
carrion.
Another effect on the newspapers of war
has been that a tremendous number of sne-
cial writers for the Sunday papers have
found their occupation gone. The Sunday
editor wants only war articles, and it is
only comparatively small class that can
furnish them. Furthermore, the same
'Stuf does for newspapers everywhere.
The woman writer finds that her article on
The Home Life of Women Doctors" and
Shoes for Dogs the Latest Fad of Fash
ion are no longer the marketable COM
view of the reader this is good thing. Ii
relaxes the strain which used to be upon
one Sundays But from the standpoint OF
the special writer's the thing is serious
Actual perjury is what threatens them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
WHISKY MAKES A MAN SOFT.
Mr.. Barton and the COlored Recruit
ing Sergeant Agree

New York Commercial Advertiser
There is curious similarity between the
views of Stephen Barton, chairman of the
Cuban relief committee, and of the colored
recruiting sergeant at 451 Seventh avenue in
regard to the use of intoxicants by our
troops. They are both dead against them,
and for much the same reasons
THE Red Cross" said Mr.. Barton, lis
not temperance enterprise 1t is wrong
and hateful to us and to our cause to sug-
gest that we have any such dogma. We are
there merely to do our work, to accomplish
our object. AS a matter of fact most of
us beieve-all our doctors. including DR..
Le5ser-that the soldiers are better off with
out whisky 1t is merely a matter of prac-
tcal opinion. and is not put upon any the
oretical or religious basis"
i've been a frontiersman and a bar
keeper" said the colored recruiting SER
geant, and I've had all sorts of drinks in
all sorts of quantities, but / tell you whisky
working men. The buns are no good.
Whisky burns the insides out of EN- and
man can't fight without any insides
There's Chuck Co1nors tried TO enlist. He's
a priZefighter and a strong man, but he
hasn't got any insides, and they wouldn't
take him. Whisky makes a man soft. l
know for one that I'm best without It, l
don't drink now and I'm hard and tough
and used to be soft If they pump me dry
now they wouldn't find anything but a
thing / drink except soda. / drink a pecu-
liar drink put little beer-a third of
glass-into two-thirds of glass of soda
Nobody does that but me, but that's the
best thing for me. The beer takes away the
taste of the soda and the soda takesVaway
the taste of the beer and can't taste moth
ing, and that's just to my taste and it's
healthy, too; ii doesn't hurt the insides /
don't believe in pure water. That freezes
the ipsides out. anS the lnsides are what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
ONE Cable NoT CuT.
BIancO Is Still Connected with Madrid
by Why of Jamaica.

BlancO Is Still Connected with Madrid
by Way of Jamaica.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--The Island of
Cuba is, to the best knowledge of the Off
Gals here, still connected with the outside
world with only one cable, save those cross
ing to Key West, and the War Department,
through General Greedy. is not relaxing its
efforts to cut that last link. This runs into
the island at Santiago, crossing from King
eton, Jamaica, and belongs to an English
company. For several weeks past it has
been known that this cable was in working
order, and the st. Louis has been trying
desperately to cut it. In addition, the cable
steamer Mancel is to be assigned to the task
and between the two it is hoped that the
cable will soon be cut. The difficulties in
the way of accomplishing this are very
much greater than in the case of any of the
other cables. The Kingston cable was laid
fully twenty years ago. and has become
covered with barnacles and marine deposit
until its original size has been increased 10
that of a mans arm. In addition 10 that the
cable is completely covered with silt ana
sea weed, so that it is almost Impossible for
the ordinary graphing irons used by
steamers to catch hold or II unless tney
1T hung over a depression in the bottom.
Even when caught in the graphing irons,
the cable is of such a weight, owing to the
marine deposit upon it's surface, that 1t
would be almost beyond the power of any
lifting apparatus on board an ordinary ship
to hoist it to the surface from the vast
depths in which it lies. On the south coast
of Cuba, within mile of the shore, the bot
tom pitches suddenly downward to the depth
of more than a mile. and 1t is exceedingly
dificult to pick up a cable in such water.
General Greely's boat has done this on at
least one occasien, and thereby earned the
admiration of the professional cable layers.
who are often engaged for weeks at time
in the Atlantic trying to raise an injured
cable. The last cable pulled up lay at
surface. and its weight was enormous
Probably it will be much easier to reach
hatteries and forts lining the harbor en-
trance and just above have been reduced,
for then the cable cutting boat will be able
from which it is now excluded by the fre
NJ the ha tteries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

contractor who proposed to build nata-
forum for the use of the soldiers was told
by General Graham that it would be unwise
to invest money in such a project, as the
company site might be changed at any mo-
ment. 1t is said that agents have been di-
rected to look over the country about Man
assas. Va, to ascertain the availability of
that place as camp location AT corps
headquarters nothing can be learned in re-
gard to these rumors.
1t is probable that report will be made
to the War Department soon on the meth
DDS of punishment in use a the camp. Col.
John I. Barnett, of the observation-disclosures
siXty-ninth Indiana, it is thought at camp,
may be court-martialed for causing a SOL
der to ride a saw horse for four hours.
1t is presumed the War Department will lay
down rules governing the punishment of SOL
dlerS during the continuance of the war
The One-hundred-a -fifty-ninth Indiana
which has been out bivoacking, was to-day
marched twelve and half miles, and four
ambulances were required to bring back the
men who had given out along the way. The
Ninth Ohio Volunteers, which have been
prlgaded with the Second, have been trans
ferred.
At dress parade tonight the Second Ten
nessee presented the Sixth Pennsylvania
with handsome regulation flag. This oc>
CURED during the trooping of colors, and
the presentation was made by Colonel An
derson and the colors were received by Col.
Schawt.
The court-martial to try Lieutenant Ames,
OF the Seventh Illinois, not the Seventh Ohio,
as reported. has not yet convened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
sleven.h and Nineteenth United States In

Eleventh and Nineteenth United States In
fantry.
Second Brigade-Gen. L. H. Carpenter.
es Second Insntry New York voun
teers. and Fifth Infantry. Maryland Volun-
teers.
Third Brigade-Brig. Gen. r. II. Hall.
Third Infantry, Pennsylvania Volunteers;
One-hundred-a acknowledgements Indiana Vol
unteers: First Infantry, Ohio Volunteers,
and First Infantry, Illinois Volunteers.
Third Division
First Brigade-Brig. Gen. Jacob Kline
Fifth Infantry, Ohio Volunteers; First In
fantry. Florida Volunteers, and Thirty-sec-
ond Infantry, Michigan Volunteers.
drews. sixty-ninth Infantry, New York
Volunteers; Third Infantry, Ohio Volun-
teers. and Second Infantry, Georgia volun-
Third Brigade-Provisiona cavalry bril-
gade. Fifth United States Cavalry; battal-
ions Of the First, Second, Third, Sixth and
Tenth United States Cavalry two battal-
ions First United States Volunteer Cavalry
and First Cavalry, Ohio Volunteers.
Fourth Brigade-Provisional artillery bril-
gade. Brig. Gen. w. f. Randolph Six light
batteries, United States Artillery, and two
heavy batteries.
The total strength of this force slightly
exceeds 1900 men. The First Division OF
the Fourth Army Corps, under General
Schwan, which has been removed to Miami,
will not accompany the expedition, but will
probably be attached to General Lees corps
In addition to the thirty-two transports
utilized by General Shafter, the War De-
partment has chartered all other vessels
which are available for immediate use. and
these viii probably be assembled at Tampa
the first of next week They are the Loui-
siana. the Hudson. the Unionist, the Spe-
eialist. the Catania, the Arkadia, the
Nueces, the Comanche, the Lampasas, the
City of Macon and the Gate City. The War
Department has announced the purchase of
eight transatlantic liners, seven Of them of
much. greater capacity than any of the
American transports heretofore chartered,
and as many of these vessels as can be
made ready in time will be utilized.
While General Miles intends to accompany
this expedition in support of General Shat
ter, 1t is not contemplated that he will as
sumo direct command, although possibly
another major general If not two, will be
attached to the corps as division command
ers The detail of all additional officers. in
Guiding several brigadiers, is now under
consideration.
On the arrival of the force at Santiago
General Miles, by virtue of his position, will
assume active command Of all the forces in
the field, and as soon as the city falls he
will undertake in person the leadership of
subsequent campaigns, whether against
Porto Rico or various Cuban points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26
An Americans Blunder.


She Ghe returned traveler) told an anus
woman who one day not long ago was driv-
ing in one of the fashionable avenues of
Paris, and seeing a crowd entering one of
the big private hotels stopped her carriage,
feeling that there was a charity
sale of some kind, and entered.
was demanded at the door and
within the vestibule the lady pushed before
her tray full of gold and a large book
with such an enticing smile that she put in
the tray a 100-franc note and wrote her
name in the book. In the beautiful salons
there were no booths, no titled saleswomen.
nothing to be Sold and the ambitious
went round the rooms, looked at the fine
paintings, admired the superb woodwork
the marbles and laces and then went out
and drove home, wondering what on earth
1t all meant.
At dinner she asked her husband if he
knew anything about a private exhibition
of nothing in particular that was being
held in the Rue de Marigran. ut cost me
only francs to go in she said, but
gave 100 francs in the vestibule and wrote
my name on the register" The husband is a
diplomat, whose business it is to know
everything, and he informed the wife of his
bosom that she had been in the house of a
to allow the public to see her famous coll
lections and incidentally pay tribute to
the Spanish army The next morning the
loyal diplomat waited upon the countess
and asked for the big book of contributors
after which he erased his tactful spouse S
pen The countess offered to return the
100 franc, but that the patriotic diplomat
would not accept, and bowed himself out
with freezing politeneSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-26

ment of Cabinet official to-day that he
favorS an early ordering of about ten of our
vessels OF the first rating, with orders to
carry what will be needed in the course of
so long journey, to be taken away from
our fleet in Cuba and sent direct on this
mission, Is significant. He said he believed
that until some such work as that IS done
by our forces the government of Spain will
fail to appreciate the resources of the gov
eminent with which she is at war 1t
that there is no semblance of conclusion
as yet TO take any such step In the future,
and while earnestly discussed no project of
family of the President. This action If it
We're taken at all, would involve the view
that the vessels could easily be spared from
bers of the administration have no hesita-
tiCn in saying that they might be easily
spared before long without detriment to
our campaign in Cuba.
With reference to Havana, 1t has been
suggested that our troops surround the city
and take possession of the highlands so as
to cover every point of approach and con-
duct peaceful siege. The plan is yet
tentative. 1t would do away ordinarily with
the large fatalities that must necessarily
follow an attempted immediate capture of
the Spanish citadel, and also would locate
our troops in healthful regions. Probably
not less than 1900 men would be needed
should this plan be adopted While the adj
ministration has not overmuch confidence
in getting great assistance from the Cuban
forces, they could be counted on to some ex-
tent.