davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

War Is barbarous at best, but this
country has shown itself at all times
willing to confine 1t within the most
civilized lines. We have voluntarily ac-
eepted the code adopted for naval war
fare by the convention at Paris. al-
though not required to do 30 by inter-
national law. The fact that our war
ships are Selling private vessels and
confiscat;ng private property Is due only
to the necessity for self-defense. The
doctrine that all private property.
whether under the nag Of q neutral or
that Of belligerent. should be free
from capture at sea has for many years
been upheld by the more advanced ma
tions. but 30 many Of the powers have
refused to assent to 1t that 1t has never
been formulated. During the sessions
OF the convention at Paris. that course
was proposed by the United States. but
it met with objection. Until the other
powers are ready to adopt 1t we can
not afford to relinquish the advantage
It brings. A great advance was made
when privateering was abandoned, and
in course OF time war will cease to be
made except between armed forces.
1t is reported from Madrid that Spain
does not intend coming into open con-
tlict with the United States navy, but
vii. pursue a relentless war against our
commerce. II that In the case she will
soon find herself in antagonism to ev-.
cry civilized country. Warfare of that
kind will not be tolerated. 1t would be
a simple work Of destruction without
bringing any compromising benefit to
Spain either In the re-establishment of
her authority in Cuba or winning de-
cisive victory over the United States.
We may be sure that when it has be-
come manifest that Spain has no hope
of being victorious on the real issues
of the contest. the commercial interests
Of the civilized world will unite to put
an end to what will be nothing more
than a manifestation OF viciousness
seeking only petty plumber and annoy
ing revenge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

not only = ASm suppsteer q Ps1ssosnf
MCKINLEY. bus has been m ardent sdvo-
cate Of the movement Tar the freeing Of
Cuba He IL not on friendly political
relations with Senator Qusy. e that no
political significance attaches to the APP
continent. The circumstances are such
that there Is no doubt the president 80
lscsed him without any reference to his
friendship for or antagonism 20 Quay,
bat for the same reasons that induced
him 10 appoint John e. Moore assistant
secretary Of state
II r. not an unugual thing for .
member OF cabinet to resign his office
owing 10 differences in matters OF ma
tienai policy. The cabinet cannot be
said 70 be weakened by the change. be-
cause Mr.. Smith Is an exceptionally able
man and his services viii be Of great
advantage 10 his colleagues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

i, Is reported that party OF gamblers.
confidence men and other birds OF prey
have left Seattle FOR the seat OF war.
War might be considered blessing IL
al such graf;ers and the worthless Of
and put in the front rank to stay bullets
from reaching the hearts Of brave and
worthy men. The very nature 81 war re-
Quires that the riA-ra1 should be rejected.
When the poet sad that the flower of the
land was cut down by the scythe Of war
he came very near the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
THE CHINOOK.
Wind Which REEVES and Gladdens
All Living Things.


While the north wind blows every
breathing thing shrinks and covers The
mere holding on 10 life is a struggle for
poor unsheltered animals. and the long
err II lasts the harder is the struggle and
the less their strength for Ii. But there
comes a change In the air. Some night
on looking out We see that the clouds
have -o.ied upward. as IL a curtain were
lifted in the west, leaving a wei-defined
arch OF clear sky with stars shining in it,
That arch means that the west wind the
preserver is on its way. and sometimes We
hear his voice beforehand in a long, dis
tant roar among the mountains. When
next morning breaks the north wind has
fied-overcome.
You may go TO the house door in q
dressing gown TO look out on the snowy
prairie. and the chinook blowing over
you feels like a warm bath. IL seems
miraculous. All living things are revived
and gladdeTed Horses and cattle move
slowly toward the sunny slopes. leaving
long. shining burrows behind them in the
smooth snow, and there they stand or
lie down, baskirg in the soft air. II Is a
kind of brief summer, Even those spirit
less things. the hens, will come out OF
their house under the bank, where they
have been sitting like many motion
less humps of feathers, and scratch about
for a while in the sun. as though life had
still something TO offer in place of the
toes they lost In the last frost.
The snow huntsngs viii whirr past your
face in cloud, with flashing OF little
white wings. I am told that snow bunt-
ings. IL YOU get enough OF them, are cx-
cellent IN a ple-but think they are more
excellent In the sunlight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
II It's from MaJrid, It ain't 50.

II It's from MaJrid, II ain't 50
- - -
At last accounts Gen. Ballaine was still
polishing his war spirit.
p -. -.
The Cocos island treasure myth is in
need Of a new press agent.
~ - -.
The ''Giri / Left Behind Me" is once
more very much in evidence.
- -. -.
John Jacob Aston has cut out a not pace
for the rest OF the plutocrats.
- ~ -.
Col. Lewis appears to have confined his
enlisting altogether to the newspapers.
p p. "a
The single makers are not able to see
what benefit they are getting out Of the
war.
- - -.
The. Republicans of Oregon have at. last
got ex-Gov. Pennoyer carefully seated on
the toboggan slide.
p - -.
The war situation has safely scudded
the reefs of yellow Journalism and yellow
craftsmanship, and Is now confroated by
the yellow fever.
- - -.
The vanguard of democracy continues
slowly eating its way into the decaying
monarchies Of the Old World. The San
Jose scale has broken into Austria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
HE WENT BACK TO HE'D,

See. jus. beyond the harbor bar
Yon stately ship doth ride;
A mighty watchdog OF the sea,
A nations boast and pride
The morning light. with ambient glow.
Falls soft upon the wave,
While Captain <t.:-awlck. down below.
Sleeps on, as sleep the brave
From Morro's frowning rampant comes
A bsich OF fire and smoke.
And out upon the Sabbath calm
An awful thunder broke.
With hurrying feet and maddened shout
AS here and there they run.
The Spanish soldier chaps are seen:
They've fired or a gun.
Then Captain Chadwick stretched himself
He thought ha heard sound:
He hustled out upon the deck
To take a look around
He saw twas only Morro's guna.
And. smiling. shock his head:
He knew they couldn't hit a barn.
And SO went back to bed
THOMAS b. wESTENpogr.
cheh2lis Wash. April Is. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
GARN.s NESlGNAr1ox.

Although IL has been announced that
Gary was not due 10 cabinet dissensions.
and probably tina. Is quite true. yet his
tory will doubtless record tina; the dec
imration OF war against spain did not
receive the unanimous approval Of Pres
ident MeKinley's cabinet. War Il such
a serious undertaking that rnsn trust
ed With grave national responsibilities
might Sc true patriot and yet hesitate
TO plunge his country into a conflict so
long n there was the least prosrec, OF
attaining the ends sought b. peaceahle
means. There ia room for an honest
difference os opinion. The ma iority ~
the people Of the United States carae
10 conclusion that the honor rf tie
country demanded warliSe measures.
The president received that information
through the representative of the peo.
pie and he has acted upon Il with sa-
gaci,y and rdslssy. Among those Fho
were AtcfsS 10 tifF GeNEAs&tsnn or war
was POSTMASTER General Gary He Il a
very honorable man. whose career 10 an.
tainted by any suspicion 81 niarcenary
self-seesiag. and those who differ with
him viii do So without any diminullon
Of respect for the man. lie believed
that for this country 20 make war with
Spain at this time would be crime:
that there were no reason fer II. and
that people have been stirred Ia a mis-
taken enthusiasm for IL by selfish spec
alaters and irresponsible journals.
When war Was determined upan Iaage
Gary fe't that the president should have
la his cabinet emily men who were thor.
caShsy In sympathy With the policy h.
Intended 20 pursue. Like the aonora hle
man he IL. without seeking 20 ess,ssgya 81
TIE administration by any personal ak.
raanAsiSns. he rendered his resisr,at,s,,.
His successor. Charles Emery Saith. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

TIE members OF the Queen City Good
Roads club evidently expect the United
States 10 survive the war. for they are
getting ready 10 extend their bicycle paths
for summer use The good work they
have accomplished should be an example
% the city goveramen, 70 make a walking
path parallel with the riding path. WAX
iag Is almost as good an exercise as bicy-
cling. and since the bicycle path has been
opened hundreds or people have got into
the habit os enjoying the most delightful
scenery commanded by the path. This Is
unfair 10 the riders. but the temptation
Is great. for few places in the world pre-
sent such attractions as Lake wash.ngtoN
and tire adjoining country. seen on a jour
nsy made either on wheel or on foot the
teng3A q ,re read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Pail Mall Gazette

Pan NAH Gazette.
Al their auction gallery in Coyent Gar
den Messrs. Debenham. Storr & Sons yes
ferday afternoon sold an interesting series
OF relics Of the Balakiava charge compris-
ing the bugle on which the late Trumpet
Major joy tstaf trumpeter to Lisat.-Gen.
Lord Lucanl sounded the order fer the
charge. medal for the Crimea. with bars
fer Alma. Baiaklava. Inksrnaan and Se-
baztopol; the Turkish Cr.mes. medal. Scng
service medal and the medal for distin-
guished serv,cs in tha field; testimonials
from Lord L.ucan and other officers. ard
letters from Lord Cardigan and Sir George
Wombwsu. The hugle is Inscribed 'Pr~
sented by the Colonel Of the Eth I.aneers
10 Trumpet Ma Tor f. Joy, on which the
Balakiava charge was sounded. October
q. lSsi." After a brisk competition the
nlementoes were knocked down for the re-
nsarkable sum of ss.ss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

The Mckinley administration intends
conducting the war upon business lines,
and will not permit the generosity of
patriotic people to be imposed upon by
unscrupulous contractors. AS soon as
Il became known that the government
was likely to need q large number Of
mules for the army. the big dealers in
st. Louis and Kansas City formed
trust of their own and advanced the
price. They arranged that the bids
should all be about the same. because
on,y by cooperation could 1t have been
probable thai all the bids would rot
differ more than 30 cents.
The authorities at Washington
promptly threw out all the bids, and
will nat make any purchases unless the
prices are reasonable.
II is natural that men should take ad-
vantage Of a demand TO raise the price.
because that is the only measure CT
Waite. But there is limit. and that Is
sls,ancs. The only way TO meet an in
crease In price is TO stop the demand
Mile owners are not the only mer-
chants who are taking advantage OF the
war u raise their prices; nor is the gov
eminent the only victim. The ordinary
buyer OF goods runs the risk OF being
csaaneiieo to pay war prices. ualess lie
also co-opera.es with others 10 keep the
prices down by refusing 10 buy. There
are some staples which cannot be dealt
can. and a little planning will .slt a
check uron the increase in prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

The Alaska sznd bill IS amended VIII
probably give general satisfaction Section
u, TO which 20 much objection was made.
IL amended 50 a. 20 accord to nasiveborn
citizens OF Canada in Alaska the same
mining rights and privileges accorded TO
citizens OF the United States in British
Columbia and the Northwest territory.
"bnt no greater rights than United States
citizens or these declaring their intention
TO become such may enjoy in AlasIa-"
That e the right spirit: and We are glad
the United States has taken the initiative.
1t IS practical application OF true reci-
nrGrffv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

The Spanish campaign In doing great
dexi al webbing. II has been made up
70 Tar Of fiamboyant bombast. wicked
threats and vague and hesitating action.
Not one solitary active movement has
been credibiy reported. Characteristic
pyocrastinaiion has followed all an
rsouncsments that the naval squadron
had been mobiiized ard would advance
acroaa che SEE to engage the enemy.
All this fierce defamation hurled at the
coarse Yankee pig and the loud
promises Of an early aggressive cam
paign appear 80 be designed both for
domestic consumption and to intimidate
the cowardly Yankee. The Spanish peo-
Die have been systematically deceived
By the publication OF many fnlsehoods
about victories already won. the craven
impotence OF the trembling foe. and the
70 sweep Its vessels from the seas and
crush its feeble armies on the land. This
kind Of fiction serves to infiame Span
In passion. keep patriotism at fever
Ohsat and quiet the threatening demon
STATIONS Of impatient naobs. II Is Of
KIND with the tactics o. the Chinese in
the war with Japan. II Is the device Of
the unsniightened 10 deceive the ignor-
ant. II will not serve in this day Of
quick dissemination OF Information
II 10 uncertain Ii the Spanish fleet has
even now left the Cape Verde islands
II Il becoming evident thar the Madrid
policy 10 to be wholly negative and de-
fensire. except that American commerce
10 20 be preyed on In unprotected places.
II seems 10 be- certain that Spanish
cruisers are now lying In wait In the
Meditarraneac and on the European
side OF the Atlantic for American ves-
sells: and II IL surprising that captures
have not already been reported
The frst engagement between war
ships Of the hostile nations Is likely TO
lie reported from the Philippines. The
United States Asiatie sauadron has been
obliged To leave Iiongkong. and it is
forced either ia come home or To make
an immediate advance on the islands
Cor the purposes OF selling and holding
a base of operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

1t would be ungenerous to make fun Of
the members Of the Spanish government
who are bearing the burden OF an awful
responsibility. Spanish speakers are 50
bombastic always that Il takes some Self
restraint to accept their hifaiutin' without
laughing. For instance. Senior Sagasta
said the other day. amid the applause or
thu senate. that Spain had replied to
the insults OF the American senate with
profound scorn." He might have said
that they appeared to have replied with
a dead silence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

Raymond's life OF Abraham Lincoln.
At the White Horse one day some gem
tlenen were present from the West. ex-
cited and troubled about the comm. ssiors
or omissions OF the administration. The
president heard them patiently and then
replied: 'AGeatlemsn. suppose all tha prop
erty you were worth was IN gold. and you
had pu; Z In the hands of Biondin 10
carry across the Niagara river on a rope,
would you shake the cable or keep shout
ing out 10 him: 'Rlondin. stand up
little straighter; Blondin. sfocp little
more: 60 .istie faster; lean tie more
to the north. lean A little more to tbs
south" No. yoG would held your breath
as well as yosEr tangs1s. ard keep your
hands OF untE he was safe over. The
government are carrying an immsnse
weight Untold treasures are IN Their
hands. They are doing the very best
they can. Don't badger them. Keep s.
lance. and wei get yoa safe across"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

She loved him for his lordiy air.
Not for the things he did or said;
OF lordiy airs. oh, girls. beware.
Today that matdsn's love is dead.
They went 10 ride--he had no pump
To puf hts lordly air In play:
She looks upon him as chump.
For she got pgrcture on the way
chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

The fsieudly spirit between Ameri-
cans ard Englishsaen is net confined TO
the newspapers. I; has often been
ssrskinEiy manifested at foreign ports.
where Americans and British never fail
ia ffassrnize and manifest a joint has-
tiiity - foreigners. 4 is rather nm OH
story 20 tell now, bat present eonal-
isens make Il worth remembering. 4
few weeks aga soase British sailors on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

NIfCAEU -NN@~-
Il saw a statement printed somewhere
the other day, that two-thsF4s of the ma
tive inhabitants OF New York have never
been farther away than jersey City from
home
THAT probably accounts for the fact
,ha; so many New York peSspie ilaisk taesr
ED aswr Is the United Ssates.'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

can havs No objection Il naples that
Ne shaE - vsetmfdes.. we hsse no OBJ
lection 70 European inte~enaon ID span
..sh Affairs. provided We secure the result
for which We 50 70 war and provided the
intervening ID directed as Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

An understanding = said 10 hare been
reached between Austria and Germany
10 the end thar after ;ae nrv. serious IN
eoUn'er between Spain ant The United
states she iatssyer,,oA OF those powers
wifi bring he war to a close. As the IN
sefNes'slaa IS 10 consist OF a reeornmenea-
lea that Spain shall give u Cuba vs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
In Line with the season.

psttshnrg Chrssnicie-Telegrap
The nations of the earth are laying In
their spring supply OF w2rxh.rx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

rrRxs or sUBecKwTIok.

Z6s41 ~ 0ADE%~xs4x . ANS<ss
Delfvers6 ~ City Carrier.
Uosfy and Sunday. PER month $685.. -
0nj3y and Sunday, six uonZas. pato :.
Uniiy and sunday, one yea.. II paid In
8un6ay edition. par raGsih....-.-%*..-.. =
0uu6zy edIsssss, ore year go. : -
Hefxo1zs deefrtng the F1zt-lntesisesnsg-s
served af their humes ~ change q 49,
Ell can secure Il ny pcefas card s.gusI
- order through tssephSue Main Z w.
delivery n Irregular, please make iDsHss
date complaint 20 this once.
NJ MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
pniiy and Sunday. pr month .--.....-ss =
Q81sy and Sunday, SIX usoatns -s-,-... =
Sunday edition. one month ...,....-.s
ounday edition, SIX months .-.....s-.. -
Sunday edition, one year -...,....ss.... q
Sunday ara Weekly. CO year ....-.'' =
weekly edition. 0f5e year .s..-....s $500 -
Weekly edifion. xix months amman.
OFFICES:
0enfstel SECOND sYeuue and Cherry ssrees.
NV York rooms H. II. II TriD1se ososr
Chicago, AZ CnaUber Of COmm1~.
Tacoma. Ia Pacific avenue
Give pesssnes address IN faE- Including
Remit By express. money order. hrau %
IN seGsstered letter. NJ our r.ek- 49,.
Observation-Disclosures Qmf-s A1Ain -
x1horsai Rooms. Main ~
AnArass an accommodations and rsmls.
eosce4 10 the rOST-fNTr1.Llos1NS
4sJBLlsHING co. Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

sasAr1zE, s-nuasDAy. APRIL -.
Evening star., 1898-09-06

sECRETARY's OFFICE SENATE OF THE
United States, Washington, August 80, 1885,
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK M SEPTEMBER
TWENTY FIRST. 1893, for furnishing Stationery
tor the use Of the Senate of the United States for
the fiscal year Blank forms of proposals. show
ing ing the quantity and quality Of each article and
snreties will be furnished on application TO this
once; ON PROPOSALS should be Endorsed Proposals
the SECRETARY Of the Senate Washington. D. q G.
Proposals and specimens must be delivered at
this ONCE Tree OF charge. VIM. r. cox, Secre-
aust seq, 1890
Evening star., 1898-09-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH vEGETABLEs.-OF
nee Chief Commissary, Governors Island New
York, n Y August 23 1s9s.-sealed proposals,
In trlplicate. will be received at their offices by
comulissaries Of following posts, respec lively,
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ OTOBER FIRST
1sSs, and then opened. for furnishing and de-
llVering ut the posts. respectively the fresh veg
etables Potatoes and OnionsJ required for use
thereof during seven months, commencing De-
eember l. 1898, viz: Fort Adams, r. L. Fort
Caswel. n: G.; Fort Columbus N Y; Fort Con
stituioo, n H; Fort Della Del Fort Ethan
Allen yt; FoEt Hamilton y y. Fort Hanceck,
n. j.; Long Island Head, Mass; Madison Bar
racks. n. Y; Fort McHenry, Md; Fort Monroe
Va; Fort Mott, n. j.; Fort Myer, Va; Fort
Niagara, N. Y; Plattsburg Barracks N Y: : Fort
Porter. n. Y; Fort Preble, Me-; Fort Schuyler
n. y: Sheridans Point, Va; Fort Slecum n
4; Fort Totten, N Y; Fort Trumbuu Conn !;
Fort Wadsworth. y. Y: Fort Warren Mass ;
Fort Washington, Md; Washington Barracks
D. C.; Allegheny Arsenal Pa: Frankford ArsA-
nal. Pa; Kennebee Arsenal Me. Springfield
Armory. Mass; Watertown Arsenal Mass. Wa
tervliet Arsenal. N Y. West Point. N AMI
In addition to Potatoes and Onions at Fort Mc-
Henry, Cabbage. Right Is reserved to reject IN
Whole or In part, any all bids. For informl-
tlon apply to commissares of posts Each pro-
posal should be inclosed in a sealed envelope
marked Proposals to Be Opened October /
1888, ana addressed to commissary of post to
which II relates. G. A. WOODRUFF, Colonel
A T. e. Chief Commissary.
SEQ 81 8 % 81
Evening star., 1898-09-06

.RKER & co. ,41a&E S.W.
4Is L sw. Or, wa. .10.30
335 NJ sw, 5r, wa. .10.30
1907 AZ sw. Or. ami. 16. 80
9o5 Sd sw, 6r, ami. 1880
4h&S sw, st&dw. .22.50
101 1th sw, st&dw .20.00
303 NJ sw, Ar, wa. $50
58 g sw, Or, wa. 80
1912 Sd sw, Or. wa. 1880
163 Cal ne, Or, ami. 1880
"a f sw. Or, wa. 10. 80
3I2 II sw, Or, wa. .I4.50
405 p Sc, 5r, wa. ..11.30
600 Va aE Sc, Or, W. .12.00
Evening star., 1898-09-06

FOR RFNT-BY c. II. p
$50 Va av sw, 10r. $50. 90
357 | sw, Or, ami. 1o.oU
259 Az sw. st&dw. is. 80
1860 B sw, Tor. ami. % 90
9O4 4h sw, st&dw. -. 90
613 D sw, 5r, wa: ~. w
AL Del av sw, SID. 10. OF
1920 9th sw, Or, W. 1900
3d&F sw, st&dw. $500
62l Acker ne, 6r, alni14. 30
1881 c sw. Or. wa. 1880
314 Sd ne. Or, wa. .13. 90
10 F sw, Or, wa. 12.5Q
449 Del ay, 5r, wa. 12.5U
ss3-3ts
Evening star., 1898-09-06
FOR SALE-BICYCIFS

FoR SALE g VIKING" SPECIAL: COST s7I;
installuents to responsible party. 6Ig 18th St
NV ar20-tf
Evening star., 1898-09-06

Also q large list Of desirable furnished houses
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
je7-tf l4O6 q ST. NV
FOR REST-i15 7TH NE; FINE RESIDENCE;
rooms, bath, cellar; convenient car lines;
rent, S25. ALLEN C. CLARK, COS 4 NV.
f,np
Evening star., 1898-09-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern 1nachIie;
perfect condition guaranteed: with stand; deliv-
cred free In city; on month applies on purchase
of new when directly following rental
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT
delS-u Cor. Sth and sts NV
Evening star., 1898-09-06

FOR RENT-N GEORGETOWN, 1927 3SD ST;
rooms; all mi; newly papered and In first
class order; rent Is. 1903 sth st. NV;
rooms: ami; rent, SIS. .4O near churches
schools and market Apply to 7. d. DAILY, 14io
Sth st. se26ts
FOR REiNT-140S ST0UGHTON ST. 0 ROOMS
and bath; ami; nice condition; just vacated
only SS5 2227 18th ST.; Or. and b.; MI. good
condition; reduced to $21 mo- f. w. McREY-
NOLDS, 1921 G st. NV. se3-3t.