davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-01

Mueller was run over by a farm wagon.
many OF which passed along the road
during the night and in the early morn
ing. He was found with his head in the
road and his feet against the cemetery
fence Beside his head Policeman Brown
found a large stone. II was covered with
blood.
1t was said that the man had been
drinking very heavily up TO Thursday.
when he suddenly stopped At half past
10 he rose suddenly from his bed and
walked out OF the house, and it is sup
II this be the case ii is probable that
he drank too much and wandered out
the Bladensburg road. When he reached
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, and seeing nice
green spot. he lay down and fell asleep.
About this time farm wagon came
along heavily loaded with produce and
the heavy wheels struck the mans head
and completely scalped him.
The condition of the wounded man at
a late hour last night was very salts
factory TO the physicians at the hospital
and il is thought that unless new and
serious cOmplicat tiOnS set in he Will re-
cover in a short time
Detective Baur was assigned TO the
case by Inspector Mattingly. and has
been busy tracing MuelIer's movements
place where he was found by Policeman
Brown. Mueller is perfectly conscious.
but the physicians will not allow The de-
tectives to ask him any questions con-
cerning the assault made upon him.
The times., 1898-07-01
NO CHANGE THIS SESSION
The Wnr Revenue Law to Be Tested
Few Months

NO changes will be made in the provi-
sions of the war until the next session
OF Congress This decision was reached
today by the Senate Finance Committee
acting through a subcommittee. and the
bill that was hurried through the House
to correct some of the supposed defects
III the law Will slumber on the commit
tees calendar until December at least.
But In the meantime il is proposed to
conduct inquiry into internal revenue
and custom matters i'll general and with
this end in view the committee reported
TO the Senate a resolution authorizing
them, or for convenience a sub-commit-
tee. to sit during the, recess of Congress
or sessions of the Senate and investigate
those subjects
One reason for defeTring action on the
supplemental bill was the desire to have
a thorough test of the war revenue law
before making any changes; In other
words. ito give it a chance" as one of
the members of the committee put it. II
was almost impossible to frame a perfect
law Of such far-reaching effect, he con-
tinued, but the defects could be so much
better remedied after the law had been
administered for a time that there was
no doubt as to the wisdom of postponinsy
action until winter
Under the terms OF the resolution. the
committee, or subcommittee, is author
lied TO send for persons and papers and to
administer oaths. reporting To the Senate
from time 10 time the results of its labors.
The bill known as the whisky outage
bill, which extends from four to seven
years. the period during which a rebate
is allowed on spirits stored in bonded
warehouses, also went over until the next
session without action
The times., 1898-07-01
A MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Police Doubtful as to the Manner
in Which Mueller Was Injured

The mystery surrounding the finding of
Frank Mueller lying in a road just out
side of Mount OIivet Cemetery promises
to be one of the most difficult 70 soive
that has ever come to the attention of
the local police department. The fact
that the man had a large sum of money
in his pockets when found by Policeman
Brown discredits any idea that he was at
tackled for purposes of robbery. yet the
theory of the police is that the unfortu-
nate man was followed by crowd Of
roughs and beaten into insensibiIity, but
before they could despon their victim of
his valuables they were frightened off by
the police Mueller had often been warn
ed by his friends that he would be rob
bed some day if he persisted in carrying
his money with him, anG WIS advised 20
place it in some building association.
where it would be safe and be a source
of revenue TO him
He always laughed at such suggestions
and has repeatedly said that If anyone
could rob him of his money they were
perfectly welcome TO it. This was no idle
boast. either, as a glance at the man suf-
fees to show his powerful build and per-
feet health.
A theory advanced last night. and one
that seems in every way plausible is that
The times., 1898-07-01
TFFTH Full Set of Very
.-- n Best Teeth, 81.
WASHINGTON DENTAL PaRLoRS,
N E. Cor. Seventh and E SITS. n. w.
New Patent omce Employees.

The increase in the appropriation for
Che Patent Office has made necessary
many changes in the force. including the
appointment of a number of persons TO
positions newly created. There has been
q fierce fight for these appointments and
great political influence has been brought
10 bear upon the heads Of the various bu-
reaUs. but without avail as Commissioner
Buell. has decided to abide by the merit
system, and only persons on the eligible
list viii receive appointments The APP
pointments and promotions viii go into
effect today.
The times., 1898-07-01
school Teachers Examinations.

Rockville, Md. June 3O.-The annual ex-
animation of applicants for certificates to
teach in the white and colored public
schools of Montgomery County closed to-
day. One hundred and thirty-six persons
took the examination. including ninety
eight white and eighteen colored. The
examination was conducted by Secretary
and Treasurer Cooke ID. Luckett, of the
Montgomery school board. More young
men and women took the examination
than at any time before. The examiner is
The times., 1898-07-01
Death of John ;. stnuinrs

Rockville. Md. June 30.-John s. STALL
ings of this town. formerly of Dawson
Vile, died at the Providence Hospital at
Washington, of dropsy. He was taken
TO the hospital last Tuesday week and
his condition continued 10 grow worse
until he died. He was sixty years old
and leaves one child living Mrs. Dorsey
Offutt. of this town At one time VI
Stallings was warden Of the county Jail
The times., 1898-07-01

] was seriously afflicted with a cough for
several years, and last fail had a more
severe cough than ever before. / have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief. and being recommended to
try q bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. by friend, who. knowing me to be
q poor widow. gave Il 10 me, I tried If
and = he most gratifying results. The
e relieved me very much and the
seco-- .Sttle has absolutely cured me. I
have not had as good health for twenty
years Respectfully. Mrs Mary A Beard.
Ciaremore. Ark. Sold by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist. 93s F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest and 142s Maryland
Avcnue northeast
The times., 1898-07-01
ScD High school building.

Rockville, Md. June ga movement is
on foot to have the board of county school
commissioners enlarge and repair the
present Rockville High School building.
This movement is met with approval on
all sides and before the next school year
begins the town will have one of the
finest public school buildings in the
State.
The times., 1898-07-01
Weck-End EAcursions via N. & a

From Washington to Annapolis June
tion. Frederick Charlestown. and inter
mediate points at greatly reduced rates
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday dur
ing the season. valid for return until Mon
day following. jel0-w&f
The times., 1898-07-01
Educators Coming

A special train of six coaches and a
baggage car, containing 400 delegates to
the National Educational Association.
will leave Columbus, Newark. GAINESVILLE
and Barnesvlie over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad on July 6. bound for Wash
ingtOn.
The times., 1898-07-01
Low Rate Excursion TO Chautauqua
vim FennsNIvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale for $50 a. m. train Fri
day. July S, good 10 return not earlier
than July IS nor later than August s, at
rate Of SO for the round trip.
le25. 2, ,S0, ,iy2, ,6pm-je2G e, 80, ,iyI,S,5am
The times., 1898-07-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At no time during the year does the old
Cameron residence, now the home OF the
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, look so
picturesquely inviting as just at this sea-
son, veiled as it is with lace-like tangle
of vines and gay blossoms which grow in
green window boxes placed around the
balconies and over the windows and
doors. The long. green strip of garden is
riotous with bloom, and tall hollyhock
stalks stand like floral sentinels against
the wall their old fashioned gorgeousness
of coloring attracting admiration from
every passer-by. This Summer at all
events, the flower and vines are not vast
ing their sweetness on the desert air, for
Mrs. Hobart is still in the city and does
not expect to go away until the adjourn
ment of Congress.
The times., 1898-07-01
PROMINENT Farmer Dead.

Rockville, Md. June 30.-John r. Pur-
DUN, prominent farmer of Cedar Grove
this county, died last night about mid.
night. He was in his seventy-third year
and leaves one son surviving him.
The times., 1898-07-01
SI.25 baltimore and Return via B.

Saturday. Sunday and Monday. July .. 8
and & good to return until Tuesday. July
3. Tickets good going and returning on
sll trains. je30-4t-em
The times., 1898-07-01

Private Barnard. of Company l., Eighth
Ohio. who received a fractured knee from
a blow struck with a rifle. He is being
cared for at the regimental hospital.
The times., 1898-07-01
d. & O. Fnrorife Route

To Baltimore and return, $1.25. Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday. 1t
The times., 1898-07-01
Reduced Rates to baltimore Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Only s1.25 Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. July 2 and 4. good TO return until
Tuesday, July 8. All trains except the
Congressional Limited
ie30. iy1- -2p.m ie30 iYl 9 8 IA m
The times., 1898-07-01

Miss Alice NJ. S. Scantlebury, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Scan
tIebury, of Anacostia, and Mr.. W. Wesley
James. of this city, were married Wednes-
day evening a the Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. W. G. Davenport,
rector performing the ceremony. The
church was filed with friends and rela-
tives of the young couple. The bride was
attired in white organdie over white satin
and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss
Mary Peters, of Washington, attended the
bride and Mr.. Frederick James, brother
of the groom, was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Warren Tolson and Charles
Baxter. On the way 10 the chancel the
vested choir of the church, of which the
bride was a member, preceded the bridal
party, singing 20, Perfect Love" Mrs.
F. Zane Pyles, the organist for the oc
casion, played Mendelssohn's wedding
march at the conclusion of the ceremony.
A reception was held at the residence of
the brides parents, 137 Jackson Street,
from to 10 o'clock. The rooms were
prettily decorated and a large number of
guests were present. Mr.. and Mrs. James
will make their future home on Eighth
Street northeast.
The times., 1898-07-01
Lansburqh & Bro.
Special Offering
for FRIDAY and
SATURDAY.

121kc figured Lawn and
Dirnity remnants. 3Ac yd
A lot of new style Scotch
Lawns. .-.--..-.-.3 AC yd
ISc figured Organdie Rem
nants s....-....--..-...-.... &c yd
I21zc and I5c fine figured
Lawn and LaDpet .....-..5c yd
roc quality Percale. SO in.
wide -...-6c yd
12zc quality Percale. SO
in. wide. ................-.-Sc yd
I2Hc Skirting Crash in
drab, brown, navy blue and
linen color .--------..--.-...---Oc yd
25c all-wool Black Chal-
lie e...... &c yd
25c English Cashmere Rem
nants. ants.-f215c yd
75c Novelty Dress Goods
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25c yd
&C and Ioc Bleached Cot
ton Remnants.--...........-.5C SC yd
Ioc Black and Cray Rustic
Percalines, SO in. wide ...434C yd
Boys Washable Knee Pants,
Sc pair
The times., 1898-07-01

Mrs. Mary L. Lockwood. president of
the District Federation of Woman's
Clubs; Mrs Mary L. Gist. corresponding
secretary of the same, and Mrs. c. s.
Cromwell, president W. y. p. A, are
being entertained by Mrs. L. c. Fisher
during their attendance in Denver of the
annual convention of the Federated
Clubs Al the close of the convention
Mrs. Gist will go to Salt Lake City as a
representative from the National Moth
ers Congress to the Mothers Congress
of Utah.
The times., 1898-07-01

very much pleased with the result and
says that very few failed TO make the
required percentage.
The times., 1898-07-01

Next Monday will be glorious Fourth
for the owners of fashionable country
places near town. Every house will have
an ample supply OF fireworks, not only TO
celebrate our country's independence, but
also the victories that have more recently
fallen to the American arms. Society has
so many sons at the front now that the
Fourth will afford an opportunity for a
grander display of patriotism than ever
before.
Gen. o. B. Wilcox, of this city. is now
in Bethlehem, Pa, where he went to
attend the marriage of his son, Mr.. Or
lando Blodgett Wilcox, of Colorado
Springs, to Miss Jessie Gilpin Cooke,
daughter of Mrs. William Harvey Cooke,
which took place Wednesday evening at
the Trinity Episcopal Church at that
place
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Babcock announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mabel
Bradley, to Mr.. Christopher K. Macy
| Wednesday, June %. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Macy will
reside at 1880 Seventeenth Street upon
their return from their wedding trip.
Mrs. B. c. Hart and daughter, Lily.
leave the city Saturday for an extended
European trip, stopping some few days
| in New York City, with Mrs. Hart's rela-
tives.
s.
Mrs James and the Misses Katherine
and Harriette James will spend July at
Rock Enon Springs.
Col and Mrs. J. F. Morrison will leave
the city in few days for a Summer
trip to the West. which viii include
visit to the Yellowstone Park and Yosem-
ite Valley.
The times., 1898-07-01

o1fl nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Ouu,uUu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes. 905 E st. NV,
Washington. =. c.; l4lS Madison Ave-. Baltimore,
Nd. and Gree ,sboro. N. C. Write confdentially.
The times., 1898-07-01

Miss Mildred Edith Powell daughter of
Lieut.. Col. ]. w. Powell, Fifteenth United
States Infantry, and Lieut. Hugh Lafay
cite Applewhite, of the Sixth United
States Artillery. were quietly married on
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Clagett, the latter
being an aunt of the bride. Lieut.. Ap-
plewhite who has been. until recently.
stationed at Sheridan Point, Va, has
been ordered to join his battery now at
Tampa but which is about to leave for
Porto Rico.
The times., 1898-07-01
Odds and Ends in Hats.

All sorts and coIors. worth all prices
Many very stylish shapes among them.
For ladies. misses and children. They %
won't last long at this price. ot
Another lot we have punched together.
Chips Rough Straws, Pancv Braids, Tur-
bans Shepherdess short-baek Sailors, etc.
They are worth all the way up TO
500. and many OF them right in Ga
style; all eolors. Your pick at.........O W
The times., 1898-07-01

Mrs. James and the Misses Katherine
and Harriette James will spend July at
Rock Enon Springs.
The times., 1898-07-01
69c Trimmed Sailors, 23c.

You cannot buy them anywhere else under
69c Made of the popular rough straw Knox
style with mems finish; trimmed
with ribbon band. Green Ticket 00n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

ILL, o0R7THaL IN,
~ IN, gtgee. - ~
W@ = =, lokee- - ~
81 eth nv, ofA1w Loo
III u m. 6lpre s1keQ
~ 81 = ~. f...-3L0
rw = II cne6 - - ~
M q. - ~
~ n sKS>ss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

FOR RENT
Brick, No. 81 ct. NV. IA rooms. MI $4s 90
Brick, No. 1928 9th St NV. rooms, m.f.. 800
Brick store. No. 913 ID ST. n-w.-....-.... 35 90
Brick, No. AT st. NV, rooms, MI. 1000
Brick, No 4Dl1 9Th st. ext. 8 rms, MI. 1900
4 rooms MI: .................... 1900
Brick. No. III 10th st. NV, rooms. 13O
Brick, No. 14s3 Ohio ave- NV. rooms. % GO
mh10-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 800 r st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
kno stApfes appIy at once.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.,
u.h1b 1874 ut. NV.

FOR RaNT-MODERN BROOM HOME; VERY
desirable hcation. ~ squares west Of Conn
mh161ms WIN C. HILL, 1903 Pa. ave.
For RENT-509 n. J. AVE. NV; 2-SrORY b.
window brick: large and light; Ira. and bath;
nne cellar; large yards; good repair; 5000. APP
ply 1915 st. NV mh2-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

1884 N Y av. 13r. .orer
2402 18th NV. 1lr. 30. 70
Near Stott's sta
ton. DC. 11r. 40. 90
1909 10th st, Or. 40. 90
24lS l4th st. Or. 90
2517 Pa ave. Tor. . 20. 90
Flat s, B & Q. Or. 40. 90
I25 11th NV, lar. 80. 90
931 3 st. Tor. 1000
2414 14th st. Or. 30
242S-26 14th. Tor. 81. so
2i20 14th nv. Or. 81. so
80 Mo av NV. Tor. 1878
lIo6 K NV. Tor. .35. 90
1902 K st, Tor. 90
1902 N c st. Or. .35. 90
302 z Cap. SID. 1r.35.Oo
It's 18th ct. Or. $500
1l0S ii st. Sr. 90
I'd n 93l PA av. 80. 90
1909 4th st, Tr-.-.-30. 90
206 Y st NV. .2S. 33
624 18th st tup). 7r.25. 80
Flat 1. "B&Q." 7r.25. 90
Up 1910 14th st, On. d. 90
SQ7 18th NV, Or. =. %. 90
The Noo1an nj, Tor Is. 90
701 D se, st&dw. Or q. so
$50 9Th ST se, ST. .-E.50
S11 18th. 9 rms. p. so
1443 Pierce pl. 7r. %. 90
Up 619 n Y nv. ST. 20. 10
a15 e sw, Or. 20. 90
Sd q 931 Pa nv
(club rooms. %. 90
"-rN S-h NV. Sr. 20. 90
1902 Corcoran, Or. Is. SO
1923 10Th NV. Or. 1880
UP T33 It'll NV. 3r. Is. 90
14th ut I'd nr Bright
wood Hotel, 5r. .15.00
1u<e JUN FL. IT,. -l<-SO
2l2-1S-24-2S-30 LIST
1t sw. Or. each. IL SO
1875 z st. 6r. 80
18th q l420 Pa ave. 10. 90
1907 Union ct, Or. 1000
4, 6 & 16 Watkins st.
Chevy Chase. 81. ca. 10. 90
NE cor SD & Pros
pcct sis. 10. 90
3, G 8 Baldwtn's
row. bet D. f. 1stk
ID sta, 5r. each g. 90
Farragut 1t, Or. 500
1024 Trinidad Az. or
18th Ut ne g. 90
lis l. ct se, lr......600
ed houses. o6ces. stores
&C.
IS J. FISHER & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
FOB RENTEFIATs
FORRENT-MI st5ELLANEOUS

FOB Rent . LIGHT-RyNNINGr DOMESTIC
by the month. Rent paid denoted Oh price II
p purchased ed i1tsr New, SO. Autom.tic,'' our
Repairing. G. AUERBACH 7&H. Factory
agent Est. l612 E mh5-3m
FOB RENT . REMINGTON lTYPEwRITERS AT
perfect condition guaranteed: with stand; deliv.
cred free IN city; one month applies on purchase
OF new when directly following rental.
WYCKOEF. SEAAANS & BENEDICT,
de1O-6 Cor. 9Th and sts. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

FOR RENT
Mass av bet 14th
&15th. per an. e. 500. 90
1877 PA av, f1ne
lot, per an. 4, SOC. 90
1215 PA av, fine
lot. per nm. =. Il. SOC. 90
l02S Vt nv NV. 1Sr. 200 90
S26 Conn ave. 12r. 300. 90
1922 VT nv, Dor. 200. 90
1022 VT ave, lar. $50. 90
1903 Clifton. lar. lbs. 90
3043 p NV, 11r.. 12s. 90
1417 Mass av. lar. I2s. 90
1916 Doth ut. pr. lbs. oO
1921 18th st, 15r. 125. on
9 Dupont circle, 1Sr. Offer
1880 NY av NV, 12r1O0. OC
1901 10th NV. lir1OO. OF
Takoma Park. Car
roll ave. 13r. -. 100. OF
1888 Jef'n pl, 12r. 100. 0(
2l26 Il st. lar. ....S5.W
1900 14th. SD. 17r. Sc. &
1914 Jen'n pl. 11r. S3. IS
1893 N NY. 12r. go. on
1872 18th ct, 11r. ..75.G
112 DeSales, I1r. 1900
Carroll av, Takoma
Park, lar.
1119 I NV, 12r. 1880
600 Md av ne, 14r.1s.0C
1921 21st NV. Tor. 20. ~
3O01 18th 1t, Tor. IS. 0C
1l04 9th st, l5r. .65. OC
I'LL 18th st, 13r. .65. OC
oil 18th st. Tor. .65. %
3o2s N NV, l2r. .65. 90
406 llth NV. 2r. .6S. 90
S002 r Ut. Or. go. 90
1119 18th NV, Or. go. 90
BIB 18th st. 12r. IS. 20
1922 18th. Or. 90
1910 Wtn NV, lOr- .6S. O0
l13o 10Th NV. Tor. IS. 90
3N B 1t, 12r. ....65.0 0
1400 21st st, 8 rms. IS. 90
1A3 q st. Or. 80. OO
1909 H NV. stkdw 81. 00
2l4 Htllyer pl, 11r. 50. OC
6l6 Z nv, 15r. so. OC
23A Hillyer pl. Tor. 80. O0
22E u 1t. Tor. -. 80. 0C
14ta ct I'd ur Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. 80. OO
911 N Y nv. llr. Is. %
1888 18th st. Tor. As. 90
1918 3 Ut. 12r. 90
1917 o st. Tor. ....O. Cd
For full List Of furnisI
and stables apply At Cd
THOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNisHED.

F0k kkNr-KLE0ANr li-RooM HOUSE. COR.
Sew Jerry ave- and I %. a.w.. with csrriarr
49, ana ponbae. also e21 eth St NV with
stasse- AddFess cHAS X. CLARK. iii esh st.
~. mh1s-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

FOB RENT
30 ma, Tor. 9l0.G0 i1l06 se. u. NIL. ism
xli4 Ia ava, b. nj. ~ 0t hi L, 6r, 1850
631 I'd, or&b mi. .1&bOI 2zz8 G, IT. ", r. II. 20
Ans nth, en&b. n - 3r46 Y, 6ribb. nj. .l6N
nos n. IT, mi. - Ia 2o1B L. O., G0l
5l6 1lst. b. &C.. mi 1St4 l. 1lr. w.....l600
612 21st, CT, cel. ml. - 81 su26 L 0r nj Ii 50
60 2lst, o. eel. mo 1ul4 Fla av ar ". ~. %
112x 18th. 81, W.-26Gfs3& We av.6r,b. Nd. 15-N
zoos q. O.. mi. z5S $40 tofh. hall. .l6N
us ltth, e&A.nI- rs ogJ n ns. Or. nj. .lb.6o
4121 X. 5rleb. M. x60 S0S L. o.. 1904
161o X. 4f. f246 Prospect o. Gel II. 20
ga 18th, orkcel, nkx6 3 t2Dl I, e. wa. Ia 80
e1o a. 5r. ni.... 13o f3v 9Th. q, VA. 20
1141 III, or&b NJ. so 514 nd, 6, Il 20
1018 nth, 7r, MI. .2x4 = 81 II Nv. 1r. W.ls.2
2161 Z. 7nkb. MI. n 6oa x916Pspecf 5r WA 90
l02e 20fA 0n1Eh. - Sol zxz Va av g. ia
mas b, 7r&A, md. ~ col 800 sve. ar. II o.
MI b. 1rkh nj. -xx3ti ma L franx). lrkw. fzoo
- Il ~ III 10-& i4lo Roulerug. erGkW.. I'm
CID -. -. NJ. 1894 11th. u. ". ~
zli0 Pa Nv. er&b. -x05 i3s1e VI ~. q. Ill -
III =. ~ w.. 3o-ok l0eo YeG, 1o-9 -
w IN oo.6E8bs U1.1AS 2la x, FenEvtr.va-1O-ea
ms Olive =. - f<S zztA- %, w.. -1o-St
g. e. -. - sx - - -,
Reg an Mt sDp6 g WE1Curr WILCOX,
mAlo&sn&w 1oe1 fennaB1vanta sse. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

51l d ne. 6r- .....14-0o
80 5th ne. Or. ....1i.o0
1858 Valley st. 7r. 1850
Shop r'r 616 H NV ,12.J0
121s Linden pl ne .6fl2.oo
"A Fenton ne. 5r. Hoo
62l Pomeroy st, Or. 1850
212 h ne, sr-......10.00
TO 10th se, 6r.....10.00
2o14 Greene ct, Ar. .9.C0
Office rm 621 r NV SEQ
1878 o - alley. 4r. 200
1927 Sinms al. 2r. $40
6s6 Mades Ct. 4r. =. 800
1880 Z se. Sr. Zoo
r. FOX, go r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UXTURxfSMn0

FOR RENT
1406 Bacon. ColHts 9r4sO ols Westminster Or $50
1z11How d AZ. MI. or35te e25 Ct er.........W
lti0 Oregon ave-, l0r.. by the year $40 mo.
nh19-5t BRICE LIPSCONB 612 18th NV
FOR WINDOW BRICK YIs ST
NV: rooms: mod imp; cellar: large yard: In
good order complete repair: $25.50. J. FRED.
kMLEY. Room 20. 800 st. NV. mhisst
FOR RkNT-A l9-ROOM AND BATH MODERN
house. No. l5U9 p ST. NV. at $3.50 per mo.
MIDST THEO A HARDING. t2e4 G ST. NV
FOR RENTLGO0D HOUSES-LOW RENT
ls16 18th st NV, rooms and bath. :. 81 30
lbs ct. s.w.. rooms and bath. &2S 20
mh19-St WALTER A. BROWN. l423 Pa. ave.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DfSIRARlE
Groom and bath house 023 10th ST. NV. $e550
monthly. JOHN =. PAKET. 1311 @ st. mh19-3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
ALASKA SURVEYORS
ARE IN NO DANGER.
DIR. MorreII Thinks That They Will
All Succeed in Making Their
MnY In the Coast.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Accommodating on
the dispatch from Seattle. published a
week ago. TO the effect that only two OF the
several government surveying parties sent
20 Alaska last spring by the United states
survey would reach the coast OF the terri
tory in time To return home before the
winter storms should block the trail. the
fortunate parties being those Of Spur anu
McComber, DR.. Morreil, Of the geological
survey Office, says:
''Of the five or six parties that were sent
to Alaska, those III charge OF Messrs. Bar
Uard ana Peters are known 10 have reach
Cd the States in safety a few days ago,
and Mr. Eldredge. who had general charge
OF The expedition and MIR Mulldrow- are
confidently believed to be safely out or
the territory by this time, judging from
their position when heard from in August.
in their proposed route towards ST. Men
del Mr. Barber, President Mckinley's
nephew a member of the party. has just
communicated with the office requesting
permission 10 stop off at Canton en- route
east. There are TWO survey biologists.
Mr. Schrader and Mr. Msndenhau. under
detail from tire war department expedition
under Capt. Abercrombie. From these men
there are no recent adyicee. but Il Is I'M
Gerst0od they will be out of the territory
IN good season also. Il is thought prob
able that Capt. Ahercrombie is the Capt.
MCCrombe referred To in the dispatch as
the head Of one Of the two unfortunate
parties"