davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR RENT-A DELIGHTFULLY."- SITUATED COR
ner house, with 9 rooms and bath, Just above
Scott Circle on. 10th ST. all modern improve
ments: at the, very low rent of S45.
ocl4-t JAMES A RATES * co. 1907 ST
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR REMITTANCE. NICELY FURNISHED,
well-feated front room. private family; desirable
location; terms reasonable. 2026 st. NV.
Or2I-3as
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-BY B. f. SA
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SA
UNFURNISHED.
111T K st, 12r&h. $500
2126 r NV, 14r&2b. 1000
1922 9Th NV, Grab. 80. so
2IO4-6 1st NV, 9r&b35. 80
1888 10Th NV, 10r&b30. so
902 o NV, Grab. .2S.50
1606-I0 SOth NV. .Sr, BIS. 40
1924 10th NV ,6T&b. Is. 80
1714 4th NV, 6r&b. 20. so
609 N nw..........D.5O
124 Ella ave, 6r&b. 20. 90
17O6 1st NV, Grab. 20. 90
11O9 7th NV. 6r&b. 30. 90
Lavender place at
Brightw'd. 8 acres,
S-ro0m house. 30. 90
2226 6 NV, 7r&b. is. %
IL to I61 Hickman
sc, Grab. 80
734 Sheridan st, 7r&b. 1G. 90
524 Tenn av ne, ,6r&b15. so
1921 III ne. 6r&b. IA. 80
1905 N ] av u, ,6r&bI0. 90
916 I'd, 6r&w. .9.50
Phone 1643. B. r. 8
Se2S-tf
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR RENT-$20 so PER MONTH: 1910 COLUM
BIA ST; seven rooms and bath: latrobcs. Apply
at s15 Vermont ave. ocS-u
Evening star., 1898-10-21

ache neuralgia ask your druggist for Malterf
Headache Powders. $50. 3 powders doses
Evening star., 1898-10-21
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED -AGENTSNE WANT AN AGENT IN
every town 10 secure subscribers tV THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL 10 look after renewals and dis
tribute advertising matter We offer prottahle
employment for the winter; also special rewards
for good work. $1,000 will be given to tie agent
sending The largest list up To April 10 neGt: $500
L. tie next best worker. and so dist ribut ins
$ll.5Ou among 800 best agents the coming easun
Good pay Is assured every agent whether he
She secures one OF the awards not. THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Oc6
Evening star., 1898-10-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN AUCTIoNBER OF ABOUT TWENTY YEARS.
experience. with highest recommends tions, woul(
like to locate in Washington: would like hs
associated with or receive backing Of some prom.
tnent real estate office Address AUCTIuNEER,
Star office. -2ts
WANTED-IN ONE OF THE LARGEST AMI
best paying business houses in the city. with
capital; a rare chance 10 right party. Address
w. NJ. B., Star ot1ce. acla-3ts
WILL BUY FOR CASH ENTIRE STORES on
STOCKS OF DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
STATIONERY. GROCERIES,, CIGARS. ETC
SALM BEHREND. III 10TH ST. NV. ocIO-lm
10 PER CENT INVESTMENT BY BUYTNG A BTTST-
ness property In Fairfax county for 81 800 which
Will bring you 80 rent per mouth. Address FIJI
TEEN PER CENT Star office. ocl2-w 4 m-2w
FOR SALE-C0UNTRG STORE IN FAIRFAN co .
daily sales average $500; at inventory price,
about S500.o0. Address BUSINESS d. Star Of
nce. oci2-W.f.m-2W
AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, sl.oo
WATCH MAINSPRJNG. $l.00.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh35d 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR RfNT~REDI'tED To Sl7 1927 RID II
NV: rooHs: ami: square hay Windows: XIV
at corner store. Apply 7. u. DALN, l4i0 Sth
st. NV. ,s.sAa..
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN THE BLISS
building, opposite the Capitol. with beat. tele-
phone, elevator and janitor service Free power
furnished for light manufacturing; rooms all
light and airy; price IS per month and up
ward. Telephone 1885 se2l-tf
FOR RENT-1110 NV, METZEROTT BLDG
File rooms, including steam heat. electric liglt
elevator and janitor service. Price, $3.50 per
no. GASCH BROS. 1907 + st. fe26-tf
Evening star., 1898-10-21
BOARDING.

VIRGINIA LADY CAN FURNISH NICE BOARD
and rooms for several parties; home eooking
Virginia style. 4bZ N st. NV. ee2l 3ts
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR bENT-l4s3 7 ST. NV. S-SHp.S. pAY-
window" ROOMS. hath and cellar; nlrhace r.
cepii"h hall' cabinet muntes; Ia the l.,St c,ndl-
non: Ice rouse, sal 30. Key ds-,r.
oc2OSt 1t TliFts l.. APPLE tne 2 n "
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR kENT-HcIS SE 1928 PA AVE NV: p
t0oms; bath, range, etc. on each nonr. rent
so per month. A. A. w,lSsoN. FIremen' : Ins
70 pihg- ueap-iw
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR RENT-FINE l-RpON npl'SE. - ST
ne, all modern Improvements rvug. SIS - AlSn
in rear Of aluye. largt. hrick siaI., fur 81 ts.r
month: key n u I 81 nc
ocao-3t' THOMAS W. FOWLER aai p Srnw
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR RENT IIot SE ia3G . ST. NV: ilR. AMI
o.; IN perfect order: the lpcatiun and 9rsi-,lass
condition uf this hunsr make IL NSfy d,-S!rgl,ls
House HIS Sth nv, Sr. and h.: furnace stalir:
l4lG r ST ,..s,-...
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT REMINGTON TYPEwRiTisRS AT
THE REMINGTON oFFICE: modern ElachiIe;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stane; deliv-
cred free in city; month applies purchase
Of new when directly following rental.
WfCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
de19-tf /Cer sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR RENT PHONE 914
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
COR. 9TH AND F, ROOM 2
1888 14th NV, sto, 1724 18th NV. store. rs 90
dwg & stable. 500 90 1439 Ohio av NV sr 20 80
1000 r. IOr SO. 90 724 18th, fiat, 7r. 90
1201 O NV I2r Al 80 335 Spruce st NV, Or. 1s so
ISI2 18th NV Sr. 40. 30 2oeS Cev'd av Or. .13 80
1909 Sd NV 1or .. 40 90 Stab r'r 434 X % 90
1920 nth NV Sr. 81 sol Sta r'r 1924 18th Z so
ala se 1Or. %. 0U 1898 Blad'b'g rd, Or. 10 80
s0T Savannah st, Pet Fort ST. Bkid, 6r. 1880
worth, 7rS. .IUUOI
oc21 JNO L. WEAVER Real Estate Officer.
FOR RENT-s40.5o PER MO. FOR l0-RM. MOD.
brk NV: newly papered beautiful parking;
everything about it attractive and hOmelike.
+. L. HILL & CO.,
ocoO-3r Cor. T and Sth SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-rO COLORED TENANT; THE BEST
HOUSE in NV; BRICK; rooms, BATH and
cellar; PAPERED THROUGHOUT; 1908 NV;
FIRSr-CLASS SURROUNDINGS; only $25 mo.
oc20-3t STONE & FAIRFAX, S06 f ST. NV.
FOR RENT-THE BROWN STONE AND BRICK
DIV elling 905 NV; II rooms and bath: EX-
CELLENT REPAIR; GOOD LOCATION for
ROOM RENTING.
oe20-2t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 NV.
FOR RENT-2109 ST. NV, ROOMS. 81. 90
Rear 1919 10Th ST. NV, 4 rooms. 500
SO6 L st. NV, rooms and bath. %. 90
r. H. T. LEIPOLD. s.w. cor. 18th and
oc203t
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT : THE NEW CoNCORDIA CLUB
ball at NV. of 9th and ''E'' E.w.: for
lodges, parties, entertainments, receptions and
dances etc; new ami complete in every particii-
lar. desirably situated and convenient to all cdc
lines; reasoiable terms
BIEBER & HOWENSTELN,
ocl0-1mo 5Ug 7th st, NV
FOR RENT-CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS,
10th * St. W. The complete and
thoroughly eIu;pped halls in The city for So
cieties, banquets, enter ainmeIts and receptions.
For terms apply at hall. oc3-tf
FOR RENT-A LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED
electric lighted hail; suitable for lodge room;
centrally located on Pa For particulars
address q. e. r.. Star office. se22lm
Evening star., 1898-10-21
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-C0RNER HOUSE, No. 1901 21ST ST.
S-story; rooms; furnace heat only $50 80.
oc2l-6t VI. VI. PARKER, l41S f st.
FOR RENT-EXTItA BARGAINS
2Ill l. NV, 3 large rooms, large front and
90 X H. W, rooms, newly painted papered. So 90
152 h ne, rooms; nice complete home. -. 80 %
FLATS.
20I X NV, nice 4room fiat, ami. only. S14 90
oc2l-3t e. W. SIMPSON, Room l. 14l0 NV.
FOR RENT-BI w Ii. BARNES & CO., 627 E
street northwest.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

FOR REMITTANCE a-STORY STABLE, REAR
e23 d ST. NV: between 30 and 10 stalls; ear
riage elevator. gas, water and modern stable
equipment: excellent stand for boarding and
livery: $50. Inquire $50 La. ave. je2.tf
Evening star., 1898-10-21

foR ktNT- l4I1 kcneshw .9rNb -. 40
lssl q NV. ur,9rAb.SluO 532 Goth. gr&b. - ~
loOt ), S&b $500 l5g2 lotL. fiAb. &C.. - .
iol5 9th nc. .r&b. i7.ou is e ay So. 6rGb % 81
ioS4 lsth, sr&b. 1910 1913 a.. sw. Grab. Is 81
RALPH W. LEE. 6U6 l4fb Il. NV. CPhcne aOiai.
ocS-tf1 '
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED HAVE ABOUT PEN FINE
homes. ranging in price from to IL thousand dol
lars, belonging to builders who desire to EXCHANGE
for ground smaller houses. They are located In
the best part of the NV, and some are ON the
Heights. What have you exchange? 1 am
making n speciality of exchanging
oc21-3t C. W. SIMPSON. Room 1, 141o @ NV
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT
kingmans al stls offer RI i0l2 i4th at A stls 25
RI 1914 Mass av, RI 17i9 st, 3 stis. 25
Z stalls .S125 RI 1I.s3 ava sits. 20
R'r 1912 Mass av, RI 17t6 1T, 4 stls. .I5
stalls ...-.-.... 80 RI 2o20 st, 3 stls. is
1%32-114f Verm't ct. 80 Rr 1924 av..... ID
Stab 3, r'r Heurichs RI l2l4 10
old brewery 40 R'r 20l3 Il st, stalls. Is
RI 1od6-i2 3ed st, R'r 1903 q 1t, 3 stalls. Is
% stalls. 40 RI 1901 16th sta stls. Is
RI 174i st, 20 stls. IS RI 1916 st, stalls. Is
R'r iITi Mass ay, RI 15i4 st. staiis. L.
2 stalls. 80 RI I212 h sl...., 10
R'r 1914 18th st 5 stls. 80 R'r 1427 Il 10
R'r 1929 RI av, stIs. 70 R'r 1880 " av..S
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
oe1S-o 1924 st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-21

. CO.. 1919 3 ST.
} 2236 18th ST. 6r&b. 25- 30
} 124 E sc. 7r&b- .. %. 80
D T3D 24th st, Grab. 1880
0 RI 1854 Is. Ar (coD 500
} ! R'r 1906 n NV, stab 800
Evening star., 1898-10-21
A RARGAN.

ern, desirable hOGse, 1913 y n av. spne ,,F
present OCCUPANTS wish remain; 500 -, psr mo
II. l.. ri ST sos lam NV 90 az
Evening star., 1898-10-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FOR MODERN FLATS AT MODER-
ate prices see the BeMboidt. Nd ave. near Cap
ltoi; 6r; tiled BATH; hot water heat: private
halt; new and coHehiant. For partieulsss ap-
ply TO W. p. LOCKWOOD. cor. 10th and G n w.
At
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17
Women in Medicine

household. Among individual cases OF
woman-dOctOr curiosities, that of the
American Princess Beglara is perhaps
the most interesting This lady pos
sessed of both wealth and position, sacri-
feed all in order to become doctor.
She is but twenty-seven years of age,
but has already achieved great fame in
the east. The princess took her degree
at Berne, after which she spent some
time IN the cholera hospital of Russia
She now practices on her fathers estate.
where last year she built a hospital
''The rush bywomen to enter the medi-
cal profession has in recent years been
most marked, and it may be taken for
granted that the increase of woman doe
tors with the present facilities for gain
ing degree will continue. The compe-
tition by women has as vet affected the
profession in Europe to scarcely APP
preciable extent, but here, where there
are between five and six thousand fe-
male practitioners, the situation gives rise
to serious reflections Whether one be-
lieves or not that to practice medicine is
a fitting career for woman is outside
the question it would be altogether in
opposition to the spirit of the age. if not
impossible, to stay any forward move
ment. The woman doctor is a 'fait
accompli,' and she is here to stay
The foregoing from one of the most
conservative of mems medical journals,
shows conclusively that the inevitable
has been accepted. There seems to be
a place for the woman doctor, and she
seems to be keeping up the credit of the
profession, and showing that in the
realm of learning sex is not to be con-
sidered
HELLE RHINEHART
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17
THE INDEPENDENT GIRL.
HELLE RHINEHART.

Much has been said of later wears re-
garding our ''independant girls and
on every hand may be heard the praises
of the true American girl who dares to
face the business world, and who, with
an army of her colleagues, is now in a
position to shout "Veni Vidi Vicir'
All honor to the brave girl who.
through force of circumstances wholly
unavoidable, having found herself COM
PEELED to embrace the opportunities Of
fered her to not only provide for herself.
but others dependent upon her, goes
forth in the strength of her womanhood
to do the duty thus imposed upon her.
But what of those who from choice
forsake the place where God designed
the truest, sweetest wOmanly graces to
be used to the best advantage-the
home-to overcrowd the avenues open
for them, and lower the wages for the
sake of being ''independent,' or for the
sole purpose of avoiding those home
duties, which to her, seem irksome?
Is it not deplorable that so many of
the young women of today prefer the
work of the stores, offices and factories
to the home duties to the more blessed
privilege of making home a place where
sunshine reigns supreme? If this class
continues to grow in the future as in the
past, what is to become of the fireside.
Inh fr Ill
that is good, noble and great? To this
may he attributed the fact of the scarcity
of marriage in later years. Those who
enter business life solely for the varia-
ton, or for the sake of adding few
more pennies to the pin-money purse,
are in position to secure places their
sisters could not obtain.
having what we call "pull," and can
also work for less wages. Thus they not
only crowd those of their own sex out,
but reduce wages to such an extent that
men cannot possibly vie with them So.
instead of looking forward to establish
ing a home and taking to himself wife.
he is barely able to provide for his own
needs, and, i'll many cases, wanders
from place to place vainly
trying to better his condition.
But is the working girl independent
in the sense in which the term is gener-
ally used? Ask her who rises at the
early hour, scarcely rested from the
previous day, and leaving behind her
all those household duties for which she
is fitted, as we'll as the opportunity to
improve herself in reading, writing,
singing, ETC.. ask her, as, sitting all her
finer feelings, as she enters the Office or
shop and encounters cloud of smoke
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17

The United Kingdom has more
women workers than any other state in
the world in proportion to the popula-
ton, and among them no fewer than
$4,000 are set down as dressmakers-
an occupation which may reasonably. be
claimed as an industry
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-05-17

which almost chokes her, and listens all
day to the busy hum of the workaday
world. Is she independent? No. A
thousand times no.
The working girl is at once blessing
and curse. So let the young woman
who is fortunate enough to be so situat-
ed that she may remain at home, do so,
remembering that she is far more in
dependent within its sacred walls than
battling with the busy world.
The age-herald., 1898-09-15
cAHEEN BROS-DRY GOODS.

Alabama Threatening weather and show CTS; slowly rising temperature; light east erly winds.
The age-herald., 1898-09-15
WAS STAINS FAULT
 NOT M'KINLEY'S -s- -see s..- 4- That the Southern Boys Did Not
 See Active Service. THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION
Says That the Government Ap-
 preciates the Work of All volun- teers,, Whether They Fought  or Remained in Camp.


 An interview with President Mckinley appeared in yesterdays Atlanta Constitu- ton. Mir R. B. Cramer, the correspondent, asked the president why none of the vol unteer regiments from the southern states were sent to the front.
 The president replied:
 ''They were. The troops at Chickamau- ga and Atlanta and Jacksonville and Tam pa and Mobile and New Orleans we're all a part of the army of invasion. Our attack upon Cuba did not involve only the men who actually landed at Santiago but all those who formed part of the great force which was massed in the southern states as a menace to Cuba.
 ''I have been too busy here to leave even for single day. he said, but 1 want ev- cry soldier who enlisted to know that their government places them all on the same plane. The post of honor to a soldier is the post of duty, and whether he is as- signed to Chickamauga or to Santiago, he stands in the same relationship to his gov
The age-herald., 1898-09-15

"for them to show what work they cdn do. We may need them." '''
 How many of the southern troops will be mustered out?' I asked -s
 ''In mastering out the troops there will be the same standard fixed as in musters ing them in. All states will stand aiikea A little more than one hundred thousand men will be mustered out and the others will be retained in the service. the proportion being equal to the contribution which all states made to the army when war was declared, This is certainly fair to all concerned"
 The president arose to conclude the in- terview and reached out his hand with the pleasant smile.
 q am glad to say this much to the At lanta Constitution" he said, because I do not want to lose any opportunity of letting the boys south as we'll as north know what l think of them. You can say for me that the regiments which say they did not see service did see service, because in the gen. eral plan of the campaign every man who enlisted had seperate and distinct place."
 l asked him about the disposition of the Georgia regiments, and he smilingly shook his head.
 That is a matter for the war department to decide" he said. I've shall need from fifty to sixty thousand troops in Cuba and l would not be surprised if there were not some Georgans among them.'
 Postmaster-GeneralS Smith came out of the cabinet room to say word to the presi- dent and the latter with another cordial grasp of the hand, turned to leave his desk. .--
 You can tell the southern boys" he said, that if they didn't get as much fight they enlisted for, 1t was Spain's fault, and not mine,'' from which one is left to guess that at least one of the Georgia regiments will yet see Cuban soil.
The age-herald., 1898-09-15

Porto Rico to join his command He has been on leave of absence since the battle of Santiago. He was in the military balloon, and was the only one hurt when it fell riddled by the Spanish. He said this morning:
 Our ascent was made just before day light. Major Maxfeld, a telegraph opera tor, and myself were the only persons in the car. We went up about 2O0O feet and were held in position by four cables That height gave us excellent view of the San Juan Hill forts >and trenches. We could see troops moving cannon into posi- tion and hauling ammunition and the bringing up of infantry from the direction of Santiago. We made careful note of everything-the position of every f1efdpiece, it's approximate calibre, the number of troops about the blockhouses, and, in fact, everything our army needed to know This was worked out in charts, and the general information was telegraphed below Ito the officers. IL we had been at work couple of hours before the enemy discovered us. Then the sharpshooters began popping away from the tree-tops, but somehow they didn't hit us. Suddenly we noticed a commotion in battery near a blockhouse. Their big guns were trained our way and a shell went screaming over the top of the ballo9n. They soon had the whole battery working and our position became decidedly uncom- fortable. lt "Shot and shell whizZed around Jus for hours, but did not hit us. Suddenly about 5:30 p. m., the balloon jerked violently. to one side and cloud of silk tumbed about us. A shell had struck the gas bag, and we were sent whirling to the ground. I crashed into a tree top and lost conscious ness. When I came to I was on stretcher being borne to the hospital There it was found that two of my ribs had been broken and I was bruised from head to foot As soon as I could travel I was furloughed and came home to Springfield. Now I am on my way to Porto Rico to repoin my old command" stff-
 Sergeant Rosara Bonanzinga is an Italian. He saw service in Italy, France and England but is now an intense Amer ican. 4s s-
The age-herald., 1898-09-15

ernment. Every encampment in the United States during the recent war was an out post of the general movement against the enemy, and 1t was not the fault of the sol- diers that they did not get on the firing line"
 I suggested that none of the southern vol unteers had been invited to participate in the attack on Santiago
 ''No,'' said the president, but they were just as good soldiers for all that. Only three companies of volunteers were sent to Santiago, and it was not our intention to send others unless they were needed"
 He leaned back in his chair, re-erossed his legs and said:
 ''There should be no hard feelings be- cause the south did not have an -oppor- tunity to fight. To me the happiest result of the war is the bringing together of the north and the south, and I can recall no happier picture than that which l saw a few days ago when Georgia and Penn sylyania company marched side by side before me. In my letter to General Brech- inridge, and in the full words which spoke to the returning soldiers at Montauk Polnt' I tried to express my strong sympathy for those who did not get in action and II failed to do so I would like for you to express in the strongest possible language my affection for those southern regiments who have never been called upon to face the enemy. That they would have respond ed gallantly if they were needed have not the slightest doubt"
 The president was interrupted by num- Der of callers, but he seemed to feel that it was necessary for him to repeat this portion of his statement:
 'I know that the boys of the south would have done if VIC had called upon them," he said, ''and I want them to feel that their government appreciated their work just as though they had been in the midst of the hostilities."
 He picked up pen and began to make marks upon piece of white paper in front of him.
 ''There will be opportunity yet" he said,
The age-herald., 1898-09-15
NEGRO SOLDIERS
 ON THE WARPATH Robert Ford of the Third AIaba-
 ma Regiment TRIED TO TAKE THE TOWN Assaulted Colored Damsel Who Refused Him Lodging and Falls Into Meshes of Officer Dishroon = Three
 Cases Against Him.
TRIED TO TAKE THE TOWN

"Soldiering" seems to have had a bad pany NJ, Third Alabama Volunteers, who was last night placed in the city prison and three serious charges docketed against h.m
 Ford arrived in the city yesterday from Anniston, where the regiment is in camp, and his blue uniform and brass buttons soon made him the king bee among the negroes of the town, who, not to be out done by their white brethren in showing attention to.the "heroes'' of the war, show cred their good graces upon him until he began to think that he owned the town.
 Yesterday evening about dusk Ford sauntered up to the house of Della Rivers, coiored damsel, whose patriotism was not enthused by his presence, and demanded place to spend the night. The woman replied that she could not take him, where upon he applied a severe epithet and pro- ceeded to slap her jaws. The more he thought of the lack of dignity paid to his exalted position the more his pride became wounded, and under the influence of his warl.ke spirit he pulled his pistol, presum- ably with the intention of exterminating the kind that would not bow to the man. dates of one of Uncle Sam's black volun- teers. The frightened woman fled into the house, and Ford started off towards the Twenty-first street bridge.
 Officer Disheroon of the police department chanced to be passing on his wheel at the time, and. hearing the screams of the wo- man, made an investigation. Learning the ciro umstances, he started in pursuit of the negro and overtaking him near the bridge inquired of him why he had assaulted the woman. Ford denied that he had done so, and before the officer was aware pulled his the officer overpowered him and took the pistol from his hand.
 In the attitude of captive Ford was very submissive and begged the officer to spare his life. He was taken to Twentieth street, where Officers Patton and Mcdonald came to Officer Dsheroon's relief.
 The negro was taken to police headquar- ters. where he was charged with assault and battery, carrying concealed weapons and resisting officer in the discharge of his duty. He at once wired the captain of his company to come to his relief but 1t is probable that Judge Feagin will act as judge advocate in the case against him.