davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
MEDICAL HEROES UNDER FIRE.
Daring Adventures i'm the Field During
the Late War i'm India.

From the Lancet.
When the medical history of the last
war in India is written IL will prove in
teresting reading. There were many
difficulties overcome and hardships en-
dured with the usual element of dan
ger. a good instance of his was when
General Woodhouse was wounded early
i'm the war. A bullet struck him in the
thigh, passed down below the knee,
broke into pieces, and lodged. The
Roentgen ray apparatus revealed the
exact conditions and it was determined
to extract the pieces. In the middle of
the operation, artificial light being used,
the Afridis crawled up and suddenly
blazed into the tent, sending Is shots
through the canvas. Now that might
have been a very disturbing circum-
stance and apt to interfere with the
perfect application of the aseptic form
of surgery And what happened? Moth
ing. The operation went on and was
completed as if there was
no Afridi within 100 miles.
AS usual we had many examples of
great personal bravery and devotion to
duty in the midst of danger. Surgeon
Captain Beyts arrested hemorrhage un-
der a hot fire, and Sir William Lock-
hart, speaking of the incident, said that
no one eve better merited the reward
of the Victoria Cross than he. He got
nothing: but that is another story. An
medical officer greatly distin-
guished himself, Surgeon Lieutenant
Hugo.
Lieutenant Ford was dangerously
wounded i'm the shoulder. The bullet
cut the artery and he was bleeding to
death when Surgeon Lieutenant V.
Hugo came to his aid. The fire was
too hot to permit of lights being used.
There was no cover of any sort. 1t was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

has given them a decided impetus.
Summer gowns are also embroidered
with them. and even fluffy mousseiine
de sole ruchings are edged with EN-
broidered cherries and green leaves.
The New Pin Roll.
For once ! must Depart from my
rule. which Is to write only of toilettes.
and tell you of the new pin roll. Just
now needle work as a fine art has re-
vived, and the prettiest novelties make
their appearance constantly. We all
know that with the passing of the tim
tray came the revival Of the pin cush-
ion. The monotony of its oId-time pill
low form is relieved by the most de
cided departure possible i'm contour.
The ultra Smart pin cushion is "A roll
that can be spanned between the
thumb and the first finger. but IL can
be heightened indefinitely sometimes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Green R@0m Talk.

Mrs. Edmund Collier, who died in New
York recently. was a member of one
Of the most talented theatrical families
in the country. She was the wife 81
Edmund Collier. a well known actor.
and mother of Willie Collier. Years
ago she was known on the stage as
Helena Engel and performed as a
dancer with her sister, Jennie Engel.
THAT was 80 years on more ago"
said John Mcguire. whose memory %
stage events during the past half cen
fury and acquaintance with people Of
the profession is one of the marvels.
Soon after her marriage she retired
from the stage.
James w. Collier, the veteran actor
n manager, who died some weeks
ago was the greatest of all the col
liers." said Mr.. Mcguire.
Edmund Collier. his brother. has been
n well known leading man for over II
years. The success attained by his son,
Willie Collier, is well known to every
one. Catherine Campbell and Helen
Collier, the two daughters Of Edmund,
are well known actresses. Walter COL
lier is "A rising actor and Lizzie Hudson
Collier. his wife. besides being well
known as an actress. also commands
attention owing to the fact that she is
a cousin of the other Golfers. there
having been considerable comment at
the time she married, owing to the fact
that she and her husband were first
cousins. OF the many members of the
family who are wei known on the
stage. Willie Collier is at present per-
haps the most prominent.
one of the greatest benefits ever Civ
en- a member of the profession was that
recently rendered Oscar Hammerstein
in New York. Four theaters. the Madi-
son Square. Harlem Opera house. Gar
den theater and Madison Square Roof
garden were used for the benefit, and
about 5000 was realized. Among those
who participated in the benefit w re
William II. West. George Thatcher.
George Primrose. Willis p. Sweatham.
Frank Cushman, Hughey Doughertv.
Billy Arlington. Edwin French, Louis
Mann, Alice Anterior, Dan DAILY. Marie
Dressler. Louis Harrison, Belle Thorne.
Lee Harrison, Walter Jones, Marshall
Il. Wilder. Della Fox, julius Steger.
kid" Mccoy. James Corbett, Bob
Fitzsimmons, Tony Pastor, Ami Yea
Josie Dewitt, John T.. Sullivan.
Amelia Somerville. Nellie Hawthorne,
Williams, Bessie Bonehill. Lottie
ellison. Annie Hart. Cheridah simpson.
Bennett and a host of others. |
The surprising information comes from
London that kyrlc Bellew and Mrs.
James Brown Potter have severed the
friendly ties which have existed between
them for many years, and that they are
also about to sever their business and ar
tistic connections. The African tour
which they had arranged has been aban-
doncd and it is said negotiations are
pending between Mrs. Potter and Beer
hohm Tree which are likely to result in
Mrs. Potter appearing in The Three
There would, Of course, be
no room for Bellow In the play.
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" with is
spontaneous and elcctrifying humor and
p%ungent. but g~ood-natured. satire. comes
Ia Butte early this season. 1t will be at
Maguire's on the 2Sth Of the month. The
is headed by Mary Marble, who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

the evening. Though there is nothing
startlingly different there are several
items that ] am sure viii interest you.
one OF these is that for evening wear.
an outstanding loop of hair exactly Ike
what used To be worn with ankle-length
dresses for evening wear. at the be-
ginning Of this century. is fashionable.
In those days, If pictures of the period
speak true. the front hair was arranged
very stifily in ripples and little fiat
curls, and there were curious bead or
naments disposed about them. Amid
these surroundings the loop Of haIr,
which was no wit waved, and seems as
If IL had been creased To stand up
right, must have been a very painful
and artificial sight.
This modern DEVELOPMENT is utterly
| different. The hair. although there is
no fringe i'm front save "A few dainty
tendrils upon the temples. is loosely
undulated n tluffed up, SO that y
looks as Il there were one of the new
tubes beneath IL to keep IL out This
forms a very soft background To the
loop Of hair which rises up OF high
from two or three curls. The hair at
the back is turned mp and waved AMI
fixed with one of the smart tortoise
shell combs that clasp the coils Il
hair, and are shaped so as To fit the
head. II is. by the way. very neces-
sary when buying these combs to try
them on SO that the head may Ice
properly fitted. The comb we are
wearing i'm the evening is put on much
lower than the one for day wear.
IT has been prophesicd that the sailor
hat and shirt waist have come To stay.
The Parisians are already weary of the
shirt waist and have replaced it this
season by requisite gowns of linen for
morning wear. whose bodices admit of
far more variety han any shirt waist
ever made
The straight. stin brim of the sailor
has also found a rival i'm "A new shape,
whose b-ecomingness is far more gem
eral. 1t has a wide brim, slightly de-
pressed I'm front, and "A crown rather
low and slightly c%onical. adorned only
by a band of black velvet and a hand
some antique buckle. This is another
step i'm the direction of the fashions Of
our grandmothers and great grand ,
mothers. There are those of us who
can remember the nat" 'of 40 years
& @. whose front was held down by "A
velvet or colorcd silk ribbon in the
hands of its wearer.
Cherries "a Great EaNorite.
Cherries are in high favor with the
Partisan just now uot only are they
worn i'm hats. but as Corsaca and Golf
fure i'm the evening. There
has always been a Nogue about using
these pretty little red balls through the
summer, and the pronounced leaning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

season, Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary. He will not star Jointly with
Della Fox.
1t is announced that Wright Hunting
ton. who has been leading man at the
Alcazar. San Francisco, for a long time,
will shortly close his engagement at that
house.
Harry Emery and Katie Putnam will
not play "A Texas Steer next season.
The royalty, it is claimed, is 900 high.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Cherries a Great Ea,oriie.

Cherries are in high favor with the
Partisan just now. not only are they
worn in hats. but as Corsag" and Golf
fure ornaments i'm the evening. There
has always been a vogue about using
these pretty little red balls through the
summer, and the pronounced leaning
towards reds of all shades at present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag" with is
spontaneous and elcctrifying humor and
pungent. but good-natured. satire. comes
To Butte early this season, 1t will be at
Maguire's on the 2Sth of the month. The
ompany is headed by Mary Marble. who
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20

Washington, December 15.-Major
General John r. Brooke testified be-
fore the war investigating commission
today. He denied reports as to the un-
satisfactory condition of affairs at
Chickamauga.
General Brooke said that he had
nothing to do with the selection of the
camp ground, but, being assigned
there, he made it his business to look
after the water supply and to see that
the necessary sanitary regulations
were promulgated and enforced. He
made personal inspections as frequent
ly as his time would permit. He said
positively h a the criticisms of the
Cave Spring water supply were
groundless. He had made strenuous eff
forts to regulate the entrance of
hucksters to the camp, and as a re-
suit of this, he said. the sick report fell
off from 80 to so per cent.
Il deem it proper to say" continued
General Brooke, sin controversion OF
certain reports that I have heard, that
1 did inspect the camp sinks and
kitchens continually"
He considered the army encamped
there we'll supplied, but complained
of the poor equipment of the volun-
teers when they reached the lamp.
Governor Beaver read a report from
James Parker, sanitary inspector Of
the Twelfth New York volunteers, de-
failing an u~nprintably disgusting state
of sanitary affairs at Camp Thomas
during General Brooke's incumbency,
and General Brooke was asked what
he had to say regarding it.
81 will say" he replied, that it is
not only untrue. but if o will give
me a copy of that report I will see
that that young nan goes before a
court-martial for those statements un-
less he is protected in his testimony
by this commission.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20
II HOLIDAY SEASON

Is on hand and anything you ant in
the Toy line we have it ready to show
you.
An etensive line Of Dolls from sc to
$1.5 so. An u~nbreakable Doll from soc
to $1.25. All kinds of patent Iron Toys
Fire Engines, Hook and Ladder
Trucks, Milk Wagons, etc. Foot Balls
from 35c to 75c and UP. Drums Csc to
$1.O0; Rubber Toys, Balls, Dolls. etc.
Tin Toys of all kinds, Horses from sc
to Csc. A nice Piano from Csc to $1.00.
Too Chests, Saw and Buck, Picture
Blocks. A Blackboard and Ease for
Csc; a larger one for soc. Toy Pistols
and Guns A nice Air Rifle for s1.00.
Sideboards from SC up to 75c. Dell
Carriages from Csc to $1.60. Doll era
dies for 5Oc. Novelties lin Toys OF all
kinds. Dur Toy Department is noted
for being Santa Claus headquarters.
Our Millinery Department In a scene
Of activity from morning till night. La
dies Hats, trimmend and untrimmed
an the leading styles. 1t will pay you
to look over our large assortment.
Just received a lot of yelvets to run
at soc, 75c and s1.O0 and upward.
Capes and Jackets we handle In
large quantities and at prices that COM
pei you to buy. A nice Fur Trimmed
Cape from 75c up to 50. 75. An Astrakan
Cape for $1.75. One with Box Pfeat 70.
$500. Nice quality Of Melton Braid or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20

Jet Trimmed from yz.o0 to $s.2s. Hand
some Plush Capes from $50 to $500.
Nice Jackets from $3.50 up to $1,000.
Skirts OF all kinds. A nice figured
B~rflliantine Skirt for 800. Better
Skirts for $3.50, $500 and up. A nice
line Of Silk and Satin Skirts from $500
to $3.50.
Just laid in a large assortment OF
Handkerchief for the Holiday Trade.
A nice real Linen Handkerchief for
12hc. l5c n 25c-big value. Nice En-
broidered ones from Toe TO 1se and up
ward. White sink ones for Csc and 5Oc
that cannot be matched elsewhere. A
nice quality OF Cambria Hemstitchsd
for Sc.
Men and Boys Clothing. A fine line
OF Black Clay Worsted Suits from. IS
TO $1,000. all wool Suits fronfV1p0
to $500 and IN up. These suits we can
give you in all cobors. Youths Suits
from $3.50 up. A nice Brown Plaid
Suit for SOS. Odd PNnts from soc up
to S4.eo.
Trunks Of all kinds. Packing Trunks
2sc to S1W. A Zinc Covered Trunk
from 800 up to $500. Flat Top Canvas
Covered Trunks at all prices-s2.50.
$500, $3.50. etc.
Come 10 see us-rnake your dollars
count. Bring your card and have your
purchases punched on IL. at Whining
toms Big Racket Store. North Front
Street, opposite the Orion Hotel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20
TIE RAILWAY commission
Issues its Report for
Last Fiscal Year.
ITS CHIEF FEATURES.
Adjutant General Asks for In.
III Appropriatton for State
Guard-PensiOn Warrants sent Out.
state Museum 60 be Eniarged-A uost.
uOmce Thief Sent to the P~enitenuary.
That ~Penisentiary Loan Rumor Not
Denied.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh. N. c., December 15.

Raleigh. N. c., December 10.
There is no denial of the statement
that was recently made by your CORE
%spondent to the effect that the state
treasurer has advanced $50. 600 to the
penitentiary. There is no law for such
an advance.
The adjutant general has submitted
his annual report to the governor. He
asks that six more companies be added
to the state guard so as to make three
regiments of twelve companies each.
be increased to $4,000, to pay for ar
mory rents, insurance. encampments
and practice marches. The latter
means Of instruction is found to be the
best and most practical.
The state farmers alliance has filed
a petition with the railway commits
sion for the reduction of the minimum
car load of commercial fertilizers to
ten tons. 1t is now fifteen tons.
The state pension warrants were all
mailed today to the various county
clerks. There are over $500 of them
and the aggregate amount is $120, 900.
Iney range from $lS TO VIZ a year. Two
counties, Dare n Washington, report
no widows entitled to pensions.
The state museum is to be enlarged.
The west wing will be extended in the
shape of an a." so as to joint the east
wing and enclose a court. The demand
for more space is great in this, the fin
est of all the state museums, save that
Of New York.
The railway commission report was
issued today. The board increased the
valuation Of railway and telegraph
property 4.462, 1853 during the present
year, in which the railways acquiesced.
1t also forbade special rates, rebates,
etc., and says this order is being thor
oughly Obeyed. Telephone rates were
reduced. The express companies were
made to pay the stamp tax, but the
attempt to mak the telegraph compan-
les do so failed. The rate of passenger
fare on the Wilmington and Weldon
railway was reduced to 2k and 2 cents
per mile from 3H and 2A cents, and
this matter is now in the federal
courts.
The Atlantic Coast Line system has
7S9 miles, the Southern 1,O05, the Sea-
board Air Line COG, miscellaneous lines
LOTS.
Judge Purnell not only sentenced j.
P. Boddie, late postmaster at Nash
vile, to one years Jail Imprisonment
for embezzling letters, but also fines
him 5000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20

Is on hand and anything you want in
the Toy line we have it ready to show
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20

A Statement Which Needs Explanation
Kansas City, Mo-, December 10
At its annual convention today the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared by almost a unanimous vote
against a standing army in the United
States, which is in reality recognized
as a protest against expansion or the
spirit of Imperialism as it was termed
by the delegates. This action was
taken after five hours Of debate on
every phase of the question.
Before adjourning President Com
pers read a telegram from Atlanta, Ga,
stating that the trade unionists there
had refused to take part in a peace
Jubilee parade from which colored
trade ~unionists had been excluded and
concluded with these words: 1.-The
color line is not drawn in labor unions
in the south"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20
One North Carolina Negro Soldier
Kills Another

Macon. Ga, December 15.-Private
James Ellis. of Company I, Third
North Carolina, shot and killed Will
bur Thomas, of the same company,
this afternoon about 5 o'clock while
the regiment was holding dress pa
rade, and then fed. He was soon cap
tured, h~andcuffed and is now safe in
the guard house, and will be tried for
his life by the general court-martial
which is now in session here. No other
trouble prevails. The cause of the
shooting was a financial affair.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20

Washington, December lit is
stated tonight tina. Ex-Governor Mer-
RAM. Of Minnesota. who has c in
Washington for some days. is under
serious consideration for the post Of
secretary Of the interior. when Secre-
tary Bliss resigns from that Office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20
O. GAYLORD. Proprietor.
"Sparkin" Sunday Night

WOULDN'T BE HALF AS AGREE
ABLE ON A COLD NIGHT IF You
HADN'T A PLEASANT FIRE TO
ADD TO YOUR COMFORT. YOU
CAN HAVE A BRIGHT. CHEERFUL
FIRE IN YOUR FIRE PLACE OR
STOVE AT A VERY SMALL COST
IF You HAVE OUR BANNER COAL
IN YOUR BIN OUR COAL Is HIGH
GRADE AND THE BEST TO BD
SECURED.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20

Testffes as to the Condition Of Camp
Thomas While He Was In Charge.
He DenOunces as Untrue the Report
of Volunteer Inspection Officer
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-20
TUFTS Pills
Cure ALI
liver Ills


Your Money.
One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bill:
Theywills urelycureal al! disease
ofthe stomach. liver Or bowel
No Reckless Assert
For sick headache, dyspe,
malaria, constipatie ar :,
nsness. anil; onreeple NOR
TJ1T'S Liver Pit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
instruction,

20 words or Less, zoe.

ST PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE USES
eEinently businesslike methods in teaching
Bookkeeping Shorthand and Biography.
You learn these but once Get the besr.
Mcguire Bros. SO East Sixth St, ST. Paul,
MINI.
SCHOLARSHIP for sale in h-st-cl2ss bust
ness college, for so; worth $50; any course
desired. Address D q. Globe.
THE GLOBE BUSINESS, TELEGRAPH and
shorthand school, St Paul stands at the
head for practical business education
course in this college Is the quickest ard
surest road p success; Catalogue free.
WANrEDSTenor OF good address to take
part in entertainments; voice and dramatic
lessons given in exchange for services. III
Pioneer Press Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
For Sale.
90 Words OF Less. zoe.
20 Words or Less, 400.

>~-o~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~N~~
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. Misfft carpets
and stoves. Having secured the Peterson
& Co. stock OF furniture OF Red Wing we
Will offer it at private sale at prices thet
will surely astonish you: no use to quote
prices. Call and examine the goods. COM
elsewhere Carpets, we have misht and sec
ond-hand In Brussels, velvet and ingrains.
Our stock OF stoves is still large, and in
order to close them out We will sell them
at any old price. Every stove Is guaran-
teed TO give satisfaction We also have
bargains in office desks and chairs. medium
size safes. counter scales. wall cases. coffee
mill for grocery store, 4 frst-olass hotel
ranges coffee urns. steam table, sand oven
and furnace. II you can use any of the
above goods, call at the Auction Mart, 419
and 421 Jackson ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
RUeiicn Sale.
20 Words or Less. 20
Medical.

Twenty Words or Less. soc.
-~~~~--~~N~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~-
SCIENTIFIC Observation-Disclosures
por tub baths and magnetic healing. q
East seventh. Suite zoo.
ANNA MACK frtm Chicago; steam, tub.
nedicated baths. select massage; profss-
sional operators Is6 East Seventh st
DR.. STELLA FREMONT-Se,ect massage.
vapor. electric and sponge baths: hours,
10 = Room {. los East Seventh St, corner
Jackson.
LADlES-My regulators cure or money re-
turned, triSl box. particulars. testimonials
l0c. Mrs \. Price, 1922 South Clarion St,
Philadelphia Pa.
TADEES3 Chichssler's English fsaayroysi Pills
n .eia@es4 ersSdl, are the 5est. ssfe. Reliable.
- Tx cat send fa-iccsrs,
fsr LAilss y i1-TE by ReSurn s7eii. A. nrrfeistk
EsScltSstcr Chemical CO. Fhilada.- r.
MRS DR. BURTI, MASSEUSE2S EAST
Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
for the =
and MinneapoH =
20 WorfIs or Les. 2O,

20 Words or Less, zoe.
>~~s~~~S~S~-c~~~~r~~-o~~~~
HOUSEAFor rent, modern nine-room house
with all modern conveniences; cheap for the
winter. Call at sol Holly ay.. today.
FOR RENT-A fine brick residence Of 16
rooms; hot water, heat baths and closets;
beautiful location; cheap. ]. G. Shandrew
go Endicott Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
kIseeIlansous

20 Words or Less, zoe.
IF RATS and mice annoy you write ;. -
Mfg Co., Chicago. H., Tor sure eAterms-
natOr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Ghiropodists.

&c Words or Less, zoe.
LOCKWOOD'S Coed Luck SaIye; best thing
for sore feet all druggists established l6 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
JOHN 3. KOLSBUN.

116 East Third rect, corner Robert, St Paul.
12O acres in Hay river valley; rich soil;
all covered with oak, maple, butternut, cherry
and hazel brush; three acres under cultiva-
ton; house, stable and chicken house; good
well, beside spring and two running streams;
beautiful place for raising stock; pr.ce $500;
will give terms.
80 acres nice level land located near Glen
wood covered with oak and maple timber;
very easy TO clear; spring beside running
stream; located on public highway; surround
ed by neighbours c'o:e to school; make a nice
home for some one; price, $3.50; terms to suit
40 acres of good land; some cultivated; small
house and stable; good well of water, be-
side running stream; make a coed home
for somebody who wants to raise poultry;
price $3.50; will give terms.
FARM-400-acre farm for rent on shares;
About 250 acres plowed. Call or address 94
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

WANTED-Party to build house for first
class tenant ON 5-year lease. p o. Box /.
LOTS Cor sale in Summit Park addition:
cheap for cash. by owner, 1928 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Reofing.

-~~-~~~~~--~~~~-~|->>>~~~-
ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL ROOFING-Re-
pairing 8 speciality; city Ct country Amer
lean Roofing Co.. Office leo East Third St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

20 Words or Less, zoe.
WORKINGMEN'S HOME-All new, remod-
eled, furnished large reading aud sitting
room; a good cheap home for the winter.
Office. 127 East Eighth ST., corner Eighth
and Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL = New remodeied, fur
nished steam heated rooms, with all con.
veEiences; cheap for the winter. 16 East
Eighth, near Wabasha.