davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Stopping at intermediate points required.
Counections-At Stockton with steamboats, OF
California Navigation and Improvement Com
pany leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. daily,
EXCEPTING Sunday, and Stockton at 7:15 .. N.
daily.
Fer stage connections official time tabls
or INQUIRE at Traffic Managers Office. 321 Mar
ket street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CoMPAa

Trains leave and are due to arrive ~
SAN FKANCE$G0.
(Main Line Foot of Market Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Hotel Cecil,
London.

The largest and most magnificent in Europe.
perfect in every detail. Location un'
rivaIIed, facing and overlooking the En-
hankment Gardens and river Thames: On.
surpassed cuisine and the best selection c OF
wines ever offered. 700 bedro oms ano 3WO
salons. private dining rooms, ana PUBIC
reception rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
ACTIVITY IN WESTCHESTER.

COMPANIES PREPARING FOR SERVICE RTli--
r.rRyMEx LEAVE DAvID's ISLAND.
The lltn Separate Company. OF Mount vernon
p. meeting Wednesday night Unanimously
voted against going to the 'front.' as volunteers
II vaa a special meeting called 70 take action on
thu nronosed call for volunteers. tn" company
sdon,.d resolution Offering its services as an
accumulation u II was permitted TO have its own
on1cer. Flfty-nve members attended the meet
ing The Police Commissioners OF Mount vernon
have decided 10 allow any member or IN" forcc 10
enlist and Will hold his place open for him unf'i
his return from du'N
8, clair 0, No l2o South Third-ave. Mount
v.rron Yesterday issued notice calling on the
sur,,v,rc veterans % The United States Sanitary
Commission IN Wesichester. Duchess. Putnam ana
Orange corr,ies 10 communicate with him. with
the idea Of again volunteering their services
Two conpaniee Of expert artillerymen OF Battery
6 Ief, Fort slocun yid's Island Thursday on
tho C;overu,nent steamer General Meigs FOR Fort
Wadsworih. Staten island. They were In charge
NJ Captain I.omia an Italian. and n graduate OF
West Point.
Tho recruit. n, David's Island Of the new 'th
Regimen. drilling every day. and are to b"
sent South for active service as soon as they Q
rronc,en, There are now about one thousand mon
a, the Fort Slocum fortihcatons and the garrison
eroinds are not large enough for them Many Of
The men are compelled to sleep under tents
Sing Sing is only waiting for the call for troops
quickly TO raise a good sized company 10 Join
those already organized on ne eas. SIDE OF W"si,
chester County go to the front. general
committee known az the Committee Of TWcnty-One
OF the Patriotic orders of Ossining. held an On
thusiastic meeting in Sing Sing on "Wednesday
night and after taking over the situation iccred
hat as soon as President Mckinley issued his call
for volunteers they would call ss-mee,ing 10
be held in Olive Opera House. when several speak
ers will be present Blanks will be produced and
steps taken TO enroll those who wish to serve
their country. When. a couple OF years ago a
movement was made toward forming separate
company In Sing Sing. petition was signed by
about one hundred and Nifty OF tho village young
men most OF whom were familiar with the tactics
and military mannuvres. II is not considered
that many Of these will now back out when their
services NAV be needed The movement now unde-
way represents Morell Post G. A.: r.; Liberty
Council, j. O. Y. A. N, and Pierre Cortlandt Van
WICK Camp Sons Of Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
POLICEMEN GOING TO THE FRONT.

-Four members Of the Police Department In Man
haitian applied for leave Of absence yesterday in
order TO 90 10 the front. One OF the applicants
Policeman John c. MCGEE. OF the mounted squad
attached TO Highbridge police station is an honor
ary member Of Squadron A. and wants to leave
.,,rr wben that body is called 10 the front Nc
Gee ia an oId-tme cowboy and Government scout,
having served on the alkai plains for many years.
He speaks Spanish and Portuguese
lieutenant Colonel Kip. OF the 9TH Regiment.
who is chief clerk Of the Police Department; Po-
lice Surgeon Marsh, Of the Park squad who is
chief surgeon OF the list Regiment, and 7. j. Moo
han. a clerk in the Department. who is lieutenant
~ the Seth Regiment. will apply for leaves OF alb
sence as soon as the National Guard Is ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SHERIFF DUNN ISSUES WAR ORDERS.

Sheriff Dunn Issued verba! orders 10 the stan OF
his once last evening. which practically place tho
deputy sheriffs under the orders of the Police De-
partment during the war. The orders are 10 the
effect that In OF trouble in this city the dep
uty-sherins and their assistants Will be expected TO
hold themselves in readiness 10 do actual police
duty. Under-S Sheriff Muvaney said last night that
there might be a great many enlistments from the
ranks Of the Police Department and in Of
trouble In the city the Police Department might
find itself crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WAR RISKS NOT MUCH CHANGED.

Marine risks. which Thursday reached
about what might be called the war basis. were
not much changed yesterday. although further ad-
vanoes made certain lines of risks Under
writer's scrutinizing thu risks with caro-
and fixing the rate according to the special cir.
cumstences attending each Offering. Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
RpoKERs SALUTE THE FLAG.

Til. mammoth nag which Thursday
draped the railing OF the Produce Exchange
visitors gallery was moved yesterday. and Is
susnended between the sides OF tn. lofty rectangi-
lar glass roofing over the trading noor. Its upper
edge Is about six feet from the top OF this glass
ceiling and its lower folds. caught in loop escape
location of the flag was heartily approved by tho
brokers who ndulged In another patriotic demon
stration similar to that OF Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TO CARE FOR FAMILIES OF FTGHTERs

Several Of the honorary and ex-members Of tho
First Battery met IN the battery headquarters, in
West Fort fonrth-st.. Thursday night to take
action IN organizing relief corps which will care
FOR any OF the families Of members Of the battery
that shall need assistance during the war
Major G. J. Weinz presided. temporary
ganizat!on formed but no officials were chosen.
The corps will probably be OF an informal char
acter. and Il IL not likely that a permanent or
ganizaton will be needed Among it's members
will be Colonel Jacob RUPERT IT.. and George
Ehrei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
STATE OF TEXAS TO SAIL TO-DAY.
SUE WILL CARRY TO HAVANA TEN NURSES AND
FOOD AND SUPPLIES FOR THE


REcoNCENrRADos
The Mallory liner State of Texas which has been
chartered by the Central Cuban Relief Committee
for the carriage OF supplies 10 the starving Cuoans
will it is expected sail from this port to-day
punctually at 3 p. m. All day yesterday provisions
were rapidly taken aboard the vessel The nurses
who will travel on the steamer yesterday took the
pledge Of tho Red Cross Society. II requires aoso-
lutte neutrality and devotion. At Key West the
State Of Texas Will take Miss Clara Barton on
board together with a number OF additional offi-
GERS of the Red Cross Society Miss Barton re-
turned from New-York TO Washington on thurs
day evening She expects TO start on her Journey
to Key West Sunday afternoon When the yes
sci arrives at Key West the question OF providing
her with q CONVOY will be considered. " the Span
iards refuse her entrance into the harbor OF
Havana the Secretary Of State will be Informed.
and warship will be detailed TO force an entrance
for the relief ship.
The State Of Texas flies the Stars and Stripes and
the Red Cross banner which should protect her
On board when she sails will be Mr. Cobb Or.
field agent of the Red Cross Society. with ten
nurses and assistants These ten are the hrst de-
tail OF two hundred who are registered TO start at
Those Of the party who are Ianed for ser Vss
Pope. Miss Summons. Miss Kraus, Miss Emma
Duensing Miss Stone and Miss Coffin; The tenth
is going a sister assistant. They have received
careful instruction by DR.. Lesser ana sister i5ct
tina in the necessary rules for preserving their
health and usefulness. and special talk was
given by DR.. George +. Shrady on emergency work
In the field .
DR. Lesser the executive surgeon. and his wife.
Sister Bettina sister-in Will start the first OF
next week. going by train TO Key West where
with Miss Barton. they will join the Red Cross
ship With them Will go two more recruits, Miss
Adele c. Gardiner and Miss Ruity, who Will go AZ
assistants
Of supplies the reconcentrados IN Cuba and the
refugees who have sought food and shelter within
he ast
II was said yesterday that William T. Vardwel.
treasurer OF the Standard Oil Company and vice.
president OF the New-York Red Cross Society. an
organization entirely distinct from the American
National Red Cross Society. is organizing and
eouipping n corps OF nurses 10 be sent 10 the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
.eis are not insurable. Rates on neutIdi p1 {.
for South American ports nave auNahcs" W ''
EMPLOYERS ENCOURAGE RECRUITING.
SEVERAL FIRMS AGREE To CONTINUE THE SN'"
ARIES or MEH WHO GO To THE FRONT
p,rpo,n MEMS PLACES KEPT OPEN.

~ -. ,.o,,,,
4 strong disposition 20 en- ohrdS' NV" 80
...r for sor,icc against Srain shown yesterday
'''' '' ' go. ,,,,1o b,. er,ploycrs OF
Iaoor tina; in cases OF ih"ir employees s"'''H - NV
..or. ,bo,- rl,.o. would he kent open for them m
l'o'-' "''' i ,....i ,r,,s however won't
Ill they retlrne" H'N'''' ~ me- .i,, tho sal
further than this. promising 10 'o''''"'' ~
, ~ moi mon "a long rs they werc in Il, tive
d'''S " ''
service -. vi,
,'hauncey NJ Depew president OF the N'w-no'H
,,or,-o, said yesterday tina employees OF his com
'' ,, =. &C.,. Army or Navy in
pany who olid ehll>' III '"' ANN "
Tho u,a- with Spain would hc reinsiated III theIT
49,. h.,i,,,,<s cc,s.d The other Wander
places amer hoS""'''H .-,.. D., an,
hili lines will make . similar provision" ''' '
Moves who enlist
...,,c. % .h, t-xe,.,,ivo committee ~ ;he
- lew '- " .r,..,.,. = rosou,ior
American surety ofnp"'N '"'' ."'' =, -,
was unanimousl, tdopt'd providing th1i an ""'-
49,, .,.,o.1- r ,ro cornnan, who arc mem
'"'N an" e'lP''H'' W 49,. tr,, ., on.
hors o. th National Guard ana 'l' ''d"''' " W.
49,, a,a or,or s.,.h active service shall receive
''' "''' '' ~ -. ,,,,,,. i've kcnf
leave Of absence. and 'h"' lheir places " N'''
oman ro- ,hcn, until tho termination Of their ser
VICE 49,. ,o.,.,.. drvr,,ds
Abraham Srdns one 81 inv ''"'"" ''
houses Of BROOKLYN. sent out letters yesterday -
.,,or- =, ,ba xotior,l Gu,rl employed in their
'i'"'"''' W NV 1890 ,b,
store The letters assured IN" men ma az ,",,r
volunteered to serve IN IN" Amy W"u' ""n ~.
ga lares continued during heir absoncr ana ""u''
be taken back AZ the close Of hostilii"s. .,.
Bert Reiss. receiver % tn" Johl Hooh orna-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
CITY EMPLOYEES MAY VOLUNTEER
THEIR SALARIES Will. RE KEPT Up WHILE THEY
ARR AWAY.

A patriotic condition took possession or the boaro
o. Estimate Yesterday. and the Mayor introduced
resolution on which he had previously secured tho
sanction OF the members OF tho Board IN executive
session which gives fun pay 20 all employees OF inc
city who so 10 fight Spain while 'hey a'e aose'',
o-,,a ,be,r country The resolution passed
unanimously. Il follows:
Resolved That In tho event Of the president OF
,bc tinted States calling for volunteers or ior th
militia of the State for the service or the niteh
SAFES the employees Of the city who may enter 'he
service Of the Inited States as such volunteers 81
militia shall receive their salaries under leave Oh
ahsnnce during their continuance In such service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
the London once of The Tribune. 148
Fleet street. n convenient place TO leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
PRISONERS PATRIOTISM CONNIE iDED.
ExTHTsrAsM AROrsED ~ MAGISTRATE GRAN"
Rv THE ARRANGEMENT OF MAJ F0R
MAKING Az AnpREss ~ THE STREET

Rv THE ARRAIGNMENT OF MAJ FOR
MAKING Az ADDRESS ~ THE STREET.
John w Dexter who has ofNcos IN the Met 70
poliian Life Building - 10 : Madi~on-av". waH
arraigned in tho Centre street polio" 'our' y".-
tcrday for making q fpocch 10 Tho crowd aro"h1
the bulletin boards in Park Row. 3rd Tor refusing
20 move on and dcsist speaking when ordered TO
do 60 by a policeman Dexter handed to Magis-
trate Crane n letter ne Ind received from Fr"si-
dent Mckinney. I'm reply 20 Offer OF his services
10 the country in time ~ war Maris'rai" 'ran"
read the letter md tnon turned IN -urrrs" 10 me
policeman who made th" charge.
Does 1t take pull 30 make patriotic speech
nowadays" asked the Magistrate
II didn't hear what D." said. replied inc police
man but he DID not have a permit and when !
told him stop and he refused 20 do 80 he Was
violating the law. and locked him up.
We'll. the Spanlards did not have permit 20
blow I'D our gallant sailors on tho Maine" replied
Magistrate Crane. But She was sunk. oil right
Nor had the Spanards n permit 70 keep OF klling
10 death B,it now that the Tre.ideni and con
gress have given feet permit :" sail ana
pafrlot had a righ, % rejoice ana 20 shout aloud
his 10Y | glory I'm what he did T. wa y mob"
thing to do / only wish tina; I had an American
and a cuban nag and that could place on" IN
each OF his bands ana lend HIM out of mis- court
bur you must remember. Officer. hat these arc
stirring times. and VII anything Is dom IN ne
name Of patriotism YOU must excuse IT, ard NOT
stand 20 tho strict letter Of the law Have som"
The people in the courtroom Implanted this
sentiment as Dexter walked out.
CITY Hall Park and again began - harangue a
crowd there. Policeman O'Loary % tn" oaks.
Dexter said that Magistrate crane had gi,rn him
permission 10 make ~" hos. bur the policeman
Crane ;old him that. while n" sympath.z'd with
him tho Avs must be obT}ed ,,, -,
permit before you make any more speeches said
'hc Magistrate.
DEXTER promised n obey the law and was again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MY C. CLUB STATIONS FOR THE GOVERN
MENT

j. Pie-pont Morgan. Commodore Of the New-York
Yacht Club. has designated the following club sta
lions TO be at once put in commission. with tee
phonic and teiegraphic communication and placed
at the disposal Of the Government:
Evening star., 1898-10-18
Judge Released Him.

Robert Williams, a colored farmer from.
the vicinity of Rockville, who came to the
city yesterday with a load Of hay for Will
liam Dorsey. was arrested because his
team collided with a carriage. He claimed
there could not have been much damage
done, he did not even know that the
carriage had come in contact with his hay.
Special Officer Lewis took him into Gus
tody. and after being locked up all night
he was taken TO the Police Court this
morning. To Judge Scott he explained that
one of his horses gave him a little trouble
but he knew nothing of any collision The
court thought the spending of a night in
police cell was sufficient punishment and
released him.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
LOSSES By FIRE.
AnacOstia Stable and Dwelling in
Southwest Washington Destroyed.

About 10 o'clock last evening a fire was
discovered in the stable of William Har-
desty, in the rear of No. sos Washington
street, Anacostia- The department re-
sponded with promptness. but the building,
with its contents. which comprised a guam
tity of coal and wood and some carpenters
tools was destroyed. The loss amounted,
as estimated, to $500, on which there was
no insurance, Sparks from the burning
structure were blown on the roof of No. ll3
Taylor street, occupied by Mr.. Ra ph NJ ller,
and IT was damaged to the extent of So
The cause Of the fire in the stable is not
known.
An alarm was turned in from box 42G at
1875 o'clock last evening for fire in house
No. 2Oll list street southwest, owned and
occupied by Albert Patterson. The proper
ty was entirely destroyed. Loss $500, with
no Insurance
Evening star., 1898-10-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, d. c. 9th st. Ferry Wharf
Mondavs, M, for intermediate landings to Colo.
Creek. ADeirs Leonardtown, stones, Howard and
Cobrum's
Wednesday am, for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, 3ocs Point Cotton g.
Leonardtown, Abeirs Nomimi Creek Piney Point.
st. GeoIges island, Smith Creek, Coan and Yeo.
comco rivers
Saturday, am. for intermediate landings f.,
Colonial Beach. Bushwuod Rock Point. Colton' 8,
Nomint Greek.
See schedule in effect August %. 1898
aulS-tf G. w. RIDLEY General Manager
E. S. RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE
View wharf sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at
a.m landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all wharyes as far down Lower Machodoc
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at pm,
United STATES MAII. ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., TO GLYMONT' MD.
and intermediate landings.
The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, daily
Passenger accommodate tions frst-ciass. Freight
received intil the hour OF sailing.
F. 8. RANDALL,
Proprietor AID Manager.
GEO. O. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington
WM. NJ REARDON. Agent, Alexandria. jeIG.2Otf
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule in effect June 3, 1898,
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at pm, and Steamer SUE every Nom
day at pm, for Baltimore and River landings
All river freight must be prepaid.
Passenger accu nmoda tions frst-clsss.
OFFICE, 910 PA. AVE.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
my2i Telephone 745 7th st. wharf
Evening star., 1898-10-18
PROPOSALS..
FOR SALE-PIANOS

CHICkERING FULL CONCERT GRAND PIANO
for sale at very low price; has been very iIttle
used and Is good as new just the Instrument
for church, school, large bail. INQUIRE of
oc15-5t JOHN L. ELLIS & CO, 93T Pa ave
Evening star., 1898-10-18
PERSONAL

Don THINK BECaGSE YOU SPENT SUCZ 4
gl"rirus summer thai y'u have 10 economic dur
Ing the winter Send for and generous
cash exchange for gents discarded garments.
orlSJff il SIII-$ OLD STAND 6lg ID.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN. To CLOSE AN Es-
tate valuable property, 1440 NJ ST., stories, base
meDt. 10 rooms. baths: steam heat. ami. !;
fronting n ST. 124 f. BY ITO Il. to public alley.
THOS. ]. FISHER Co,
ociS-tu th&s-3t 1924 i st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUCKLEY. LATE OF
District Of Columbia No. S456. Docket "a. Is
sued September 2S, 1s9S.-Application having been
made to the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lunbia holding Orphans Court, for probate Of the
last viii and testament Of said William Buckley
and for letters testamentary on said estate. by
William Buckley, Junior this Is to give notice to
all concerned tc appear In said court Friday,
the 11th day Of November, AID. 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a.m., to show cause why such application should
not be granted. Attest: J. NCTA McGILL. Regis
ter Of Wills, D. C. HAMILTON COLBERT,
Proctors for Applicant oc18-taw-3w
Evening star., 1898-10-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-STABLES.

FOR SALE-TERY Low BRICk STABLE FOR 2
horses and vehicles; alley bet 18th and King
+ and 9 SITS
HEISKELL & McLERAN.
OclI-jI zoos st. NV
Evening star., 1898-10-18

FOR EENT-pWEIL1NG 11I5 10TH ST NV;
y rn"InS and bath; mi; rent, SO. Inquire $50
La. seJO-tf
Evening star., 1898-10-18

FOR SALE-9s ECLIPSE BICYCLE, MORROW
brake; fire condition; cheap for cash. Also la.
dies wheel. FRED SIMS. 12o 18th u. oc1I ST.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.

FOR RENT No 212J L ST NV; ROOMS.
hath. T., in perfect der convenient cars.
schools churches, markets. etc: best house in
nv f"T rent asked $tf st per month.
El'NtN l.. FkASZUNI tbasement,, 1888 F st.
oCll-Cr
Evening star., 1898-10-18

FOR SALE-FINE OPPORTUNITY TO PURC!IA IAsB
lots in Mt. Pleasant tHolrpead's SUBJ. Owner
needs money, and will furnish other real estate
securities to insure profitable investment. Apply
Immediately to WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
oc153t 1407 st
FOR SALE DESIRABLE LOTS NEAR DUPONT
Circle: best exposure very cheap.
oc15-3t GASCH BROS, 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-18

FOR SALE-141I AND 1413 21ST ST, STORIES.
10 rooms; tiled baths, open plumbing; handsome
ly decorated cheapest priced houses in the city.
For price and terms apply to
GEO. 8. COOPER. Owner, 606 st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
IN Columbian College subdivision, cor. 18th and
be sold cheap and on good terms. Apply to own
er, CHAS- G. DUNCANSoN, 9th and b SITS. nv.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNISHED.

All 2Ist. 6r&w. w.....13. 80
1881 Sd ne, Or, w,g.l2.J0
SIS 18th ne, 6r, W. 1900
1115 Hayes CT. .4r.w. .l0.5O
Fussell's ct. 6r&w.I0. 40
ROOMS.
T3i 18th. otf IS SIS 10 $55
9Th & e, large hall 80. 90
2Uu4 /. fat, ir, Wis. 80
J2S 22d. Or. W. g. l6.00
Si4 18th, hall. .....-15.5o
49, 4s6 La av. office
rooms. so * SIS. 90
$40 10th. Ar. 1900
TIln IQfh Har IrAh II N
Evening star., 1898-10-18

CLEVELAND PARK-CLEvELAND PARK.
Beautiful home. entirely new, for sale on easy
terms. Office Clio 14th st. NV. se17-tf
Evening star., 1898-10-18
MEDICAL.
ACCOUNTANTS

]. z. BATES,
Public accountant and auditor,
Room 81.
Washington Loan aid Trust building.
de1-4tf
Evening star., 1898-10-18
FOR SAJE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOT IN MT. PLEASANT, LOCATED
on n. side OF 18th st. Lydecker and
Lamar pl.; size 25x13Ih IT. Owner will sell for
spot cash at 10 cents per It. No other price
considered.
1t" f Star office.
Evening star., 1898-10-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FuR RENT tLEVEIANp PARK NEAR CON
ne ttcut ave, beautiful horse. IL rOoms; ample
pnrrhes; all modern cpn'cnlences. Apply Otice,
$40 lFth 81. Ocls-tf
Evening star., 1898-10-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
500 F. pr. NIL $500
i54T 18th. LOT. mi IS ~
Cleveland Park. FUR
niShed. Inr & ba.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-29
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.

For awhile after the passage of
the bankruptcy Law few people
seemed to realize its existence, or
there was a prejudice against ap-
pealing to it which kept people
from going into court for relief.
This distance is passing away very
rapidly, and from all over the
country come reports of bank
ruptcY proceedings, The law will
be very popular before long for
those who are behind and who
would like to start out in life again.
There are a great many enterpris-
ing men all over the country who
have failed in business and who are
handicapped in the race of life by
debts which they will never be able
to pay. Given a new start and a
clear field they may recover lost
ground and put themselves in a
position to lisuidate their indebted
ness. The man who will not pay
his Just obligations when he has
the money with which to do it, nc
matter what the sacrifice may cost
him, is a very rare animal. The
bankruptcy law is an extension OF
the idea that no man should be i'm
prisoned for debts. The man who
is surrounded by creditors, eact
ready to pounce upon him as soor
as he accumulates anything, is al
much in prison as if he we're inn
muted in dungeon, with the addi'
tional disadvantage of having t,
support himself. Over in For
Worth, Texas, state senator ha
just gone through the bankruptc
court and come out a whole ma
whose schedule assets amounted t
$40, while his libilities aggregate,
$500, 900. He is a money make
and will make money in the tutur
with which he will pay off his obi
cations, or some of them, which h
never could haye done while burden
ed with a big debt.