davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
what Save1 the only Man.

= He was the only man on the train who was
not glowering with black looks over the
pacific news in the morning papers. &c aid
not even unfold the sheet In his hand. OF ~
much a. glance at the double column head al
it lay face upward on his knee. Instead, he
gszed with unseeing eyes out Of the window
and whistled softly with a time broken now
and then by q smile that crossed his bearded
lips.
Ine girl directly opposite thought him
handsome, and ascribed his preoccupied air
to romantic reasons. And the older woman
who sat with her glanced sharply across from
time to time t. see what the young man
meant by rudely whistling in q public con-
vsyance. But the looks Of youth and age were
slike lost on him, and after q while no
turned his face toward the light and sang
with such hearty u~ntunefulness that mis-
specialized neighbor felt bound to remon-
strate.
young man. she said. grimly, shave
you hired this car for your own use"
He stared at her blankly q minute and then
flushed TO the roofs OF his hair.
"wss-was l singing i''he questioned shame.
facedly.
"You were making q horrible noise!'' she
replied. tartiy. Then he laughed q whole
some, honest gufaw, and leaned forward
conidentially.
The jokes on me, he owned. Tell the
truth, my baby has just cut = tooth. and
and wss thinking how cunning the little
chap would look when he grinned!'
The war light faded in the womsn's eyes.
and a smile touched the corners Of her mouth
rs she beamed on the young father and ques-
toned with deep interest:
Upper OF under ?"-Chicago Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
LIEUT.. U E EXPLOIT.

Said to BE tho First Man To Plant Our
Flag In Cuba since the War Began.
Lieutenant Victor Blue of the Suwa-
nee had been on Cuban soil in the serv-
ice Of the United States before his dar-
ing reconnaissance at Santiago. It was
believed that he was the first to plant
the stars and stripes there since the war
began, but he says he will leave to 9TH
ers to say whether the honor il his. He
spent three perilous days going to and
returning from the camp Of General Go
mez early In June, captured two Span
ish ~schooners. narrowly escaped cap
ture by gunboats and returned to the
Suwanee, having accomplished every
thing he was sent to do. He began his
mission while the Suwanee was on the
keys on the north coast Of Cuba.
Lieutenant Blue 10 o graduate Of the
United States Naval academy. He is a
son Of the late Colonel John Gilohrist
Blue of South Carolina, who was q gal
liant Confederate officer; the grandson
of Colonel John Blna, who served with
. eminent distinction in the wal Of
1919, and the great-grandson of Captain
John Blue Of the Revolutionary war
and of Captain John Gilchrist of the
British navy. His mother was an Evans,
a'name we'll known in the history Of
South Carolina, both in peace and In
time of war. Lieutenant Blues father
wal q native Of North Carolina, but
moved to South Carolina prior to 1870.
He was a member of the memorable
Wallace House in 1876. DIR. Rupert
Blue, a brother of the lieutenant, is a
surgeon in the marine hospital service,
with the rank Of captain. Chicago
Times-H Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
EnglishView
OurSoldiers

Charles e. Hands, correspondent Of
the London Daily Mail from Tampa,
has the following to say Of the Amer
lean soldier:
The American army is not an orna-
mental institution. My friend the lieu
tenant is, personally, by no means dec
orative. Ho did not shave this morn
ing. ] rather fancy that he did not shave
yesterday. He has a grizzling mustache,
for he is, I should say, 40 years Of age.
He wears his black braided uniform
coat--the thin shoulder strap with the
single bar which denotes his rank is
tho onIg touch of the military about him
-mbuttoned, showing his colored cot
ton shirt.
He is not decorative by any means,
but he is 8 feet tall. His coat, built by
some prairie post tailor, wrinkles over
his back and chest, but his back is like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21


Is Lieutenant Hobson by his gallant
deed likely to add a word to the nautic.
nj portion of tho English language? 1t
looks like it. For example. a river pas
sengcr steamer, one Of the grimiest and
NEST tumble down of the many dilapi-
dated craft Of the kind that pillow the
silent highway, nearly collided with a
barge at London bridge yesterday after
moor The skipper used strong language
to the bargee, but to his taunts the lat
ter beloved, Better take that old tub
ont TO sea and 'Hobsonize' her." The
retort was greeted with u burst Of APP
preciativo and sympathetic laughter 10y
the passengers on board the vessel thus
characterized. IL the majority Of the
Thames passenger steamers were eff
GENTLY "Hobsuuized'' and replaced ~
comfortable modern vessels. the change
would DO welcomed by most of the pco.
plc who use the river service. --London
Daily Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

for those who viii 90 today and act y pack
age Of GRA1N-o. IL takes the place Of coffee
st about = rms, cost H. Is n food drink
full % health and can be sivsn to the child
rem ~ we'll "a the adult with great benefit 10
~ made ~ uure grains and looks and tastes
IL satisfies every one. A cup 81 I:ain-O IS
fettsr for the ~ sfcm than = tonic, because lie
benefit n permanent What. coffee breaks
down, 0rain-O builds up Ask yo1r grocer
q 0rrain-Q lbc. and 25e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
4 cerverean Parody.

Oft Ia tho Silly night
Since Hohson's chain hath bound me
aad ncm'ry brings the fright
OF S~amyson's feet around ms.
when I remember all
The schemes, 70 linked together.
That lured me to this harbor small,
To 'scnpe the sampson weather.
I feel like one who's left alone
In some dim and deserted,
Whose hopes arc drunk. whose ships ere
sunk,
And all but him depsrtedi
-. n. Stanton N Atlanta Constitutio1<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

One OF Missouri's contributions avail
able for war Is l, 600, 900 pounds of
freshly mined lead each wcek.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

Nevertheless TO cure Spain entirely
Of the Cuban habit tho right place TO
apply the poultice Is Havana. Chicago
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

The csuse that we are fighting for
Hath growing. great dimensions.
But since ~ seems = bloodless war
We'll not be swamped on pensions.
ATLANTA Constitutiop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
GOSSIP OF THE WAR.

Diplomats In Washington say that the
occupation Of Cuba ends all hope Of a
speedy peace.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius had
her first test in actual warfare, and with
three shots made awful havoc at San
tiago.
Many steamships have exchanged the
flag of Spain for that Of England and
have used Kingston, Jamaica, as a base
from which to run tho blockade to Cuba
with food.
The ambassadors Of Austria, Russia
and Germany at Madrid have been di-
rected to strive to protect the queen re.
gent in the expected revolution in Spain
when we take Manila, Santiago and
, Puerto Rico.
Lieutenant Blue, who explored the
outskirts of Santiago on mule back, To-
eating the camps and blockhouses Of the
enemy, reported that the residents of
Santiago are complaining of the extor-
ton practiced by the bakers.
The assembling Of n str1cg German
squadron at Manila, and the visit Of
the German admiral in command on tho
Asiatic station is said 10 he merely for
the purpose of naval obscrvation-to get
points from American operations.
H. J. Whigham. the newspaper cor
respondent recently released from Caba-
nas. says 200 guns have been mounted
in tho defenses Of Havana since the war
began. There can be no famine there
for six months, aud the 80, 900 soldiers
ere in excellent physical condition and
eager to fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

The dynamite cruiser vesuvius had
her first test in actual warfare, and with
three shots made awful havoc at San
tiago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
MEMPHIS ROUTE
Holiday
Excursions

On December 20 and q So the Kan
szs city. Fort Scott & Memphis P 2
Co VIII sell round-uip tickets from
Kansas City and al coupon ticket Of
fees on its lines to points IN Georgfz.
Florida, Alabama, and the Southeast
generally. at rate OF one fare, with
return limited 10 thirty days On De-
cznber "a %. 26. q and January 1 and
?. tickets VIII be sold at one fare be-
tween Al K c.. E. s. & N stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

men and women who have been educated
ID any extent Educated nero women
VIII not cook and wash and work n the
fields
The assertion that good fed hands
are being destroyed BY too uuch school
ing - heard Throughout the state The
taxes Tor schools vii not De iucEsa Ssts-
Much Of the sentiment FOR division q
the school fund according ID race has been
brought INTO life and activity because uha
negroes nave been pressing themselves
forward and c-au1orl1E cor more recog1i-
ton II al Departments OF tha govern
uent
They were not satisfied % make haste
slowly and 70 let vel enough alone. but
CheF must Try force matters hev7r7s7
their natural limits IN dOfHE this thew
have given El6 negroes 4 ba2cESsr that
rhey VIII not recover from II twenty-five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
NEGROES OUT OF SCHOOL.
citizs1s Of North Carolina Hold Edu-
cation Makes Bad Field Hands
Of the CoIored Race.

Raleigh n G Dee 15-Cudzr the
constitution and laws Of this state the
money collected BY taxation for the
support Of The public free school system
= apporrlCuad per capita among All the
children q the state, both white and
black
The negroes pay q small portion Of
this tax o. course the tax on real ss-
tate cannot be eFadad. but the tax On
personal property and the tax on the
pou easily escape payment For many
years there has been a growing sentf-
ne1r Throughout the state that the
children CT each race ouEht to &c esfu-
Gated BY the taxes paid by each race.
the fund for the education IF the white
children would be greatly increased
and the fund for the negro children
would be greatly decreased
According 70 the present constitution
the tax for free public schools must Be
a. porI1onsd without regard 70 race The
recent cam pateyn for white supremacy
rs drought this subject again before
&c people and there Is gathering a
st-ols sentiment ufavoT Of an amend
D-=1- @ the constitution which vii
~-.--+-l re AppUrLICuEs1E Of All taxes
PAD y lne y 11te people fer school pur-
poses % education OF white children
and OF al the taxes paid bv the negroes
70 education o. The 1agr0 -s7fTl7-a-
Here Is The argument for rHz cF1aus-s
- -I--=1 oy q citizen Ccdfzv-
mere = nov general demand 81 u aver
sls sl&ls Ior good fed hands. and It IS a
eAEe1E VIII ECE remain al W1rT- - re
- q a. any other EzznuzI labor IRE
-A---l= q Minister z7-TzE- doctor teacher
e-ar2- ETC. Is sought ~ negroes, Eoth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15


nan
81
EvzrE case from
e
IS
No Il Z
/
r-uzd TEN
tone gu
oFyo1s from and
IL by his method who
=
Blade
lin al
il
TESTIMONIALS
CUR
IS II
net do
more credentials
yen u.
Chicago Medical Institute, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Not the Wtsest Waz.

Tt Is not always best TO wait Until Il
Is needed before buying q bottle n
Cham berfafu's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrh0ea Remedy Quite frequently
the remedy Is required in the very bus
lest season or an the night AID much
5ucouv euleuce and suffering must be
borne before IT can be obtained IF
costs but a crif1z as compared with FtS
real worth and every family can vel
afford TO keep II IN their home II 3
every where acknowledged TO De rha
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints For sale by an
CruEEisrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
ROCK ISLAND DENIES.
That Road Declares They are Net
Afeer the Colorado MldIaad


Chicago, Dec 15--There was = report
IN circulation yesterday that the Rock
island company was considering the
purchase Of the Colorado Midland. ex-
tending its Eue from Chicago TO Grand
Junction, Colo q point Isl miles east
Of salt Lake city. Utah
There IS nothing IN the rurnor." said
President Puriy OF the Rock Island
Tnen asked about the report The d.
recIorS OF TINS company have never col
sloared such an extension absorption OF
purchase we have never thought of
going farther west than Deuve- ans
We are very vel satisfied with the
present length and territory Of our szs-
ten cant see what would De gained
y q purchase OF the Colorado Midland -
There Is undoubtedly a deal - f1r ~F,a
sale Of the little Midland bur TIA Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf. when It Is re-
organized pEObzEIy VIII be Ehe bidder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

That add a relish 70 your meal Silver
Leaf Sweet Pickles, Mince Meat Cat
SUP Celery Relish and Sweet India
Chow Chow. OTTO AE EHNE & CO
lIzuuEae rurerz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
POISON FOR COGNAC.
New York Woman Got Hold Of the
Wrong Flask and II Proved Fatal

New York Dec 9-WOod alcohol.
swallowed IN q mistake for cognac,
killed one of the most beautiful young
women On the upper West Side yester-
The victim was Mrs GeueTieve Sawyer,
wife OF G. Edward Sawyer. A cOmmiS-
sion merchant OF No 574 Broadway
Mrs Sawyer. who lived at No 80
West Eighty-seeoud street. packed her
trunk preparatory 10 going to washing
ton wednesday. where one Of her rela-
tives was 10 be married She later
complained Of feeling IL. and a friend
who was calling advised her 10 take
small dose Of C0guac- Mrs Sawyer
went 10 the store ROOM and without
Lighting the gas, took A flask which she
supposed contained cOguac, from clos
ct shalt she did not know that on the
same shelf was q similar flask contain
ing wood alcohol Still in the darkness,
she drank some Of the poison. for she
had taken the wrong flask. She felt
no i'll effects at once Five hours later
however. she complained to her husband
Of severe cramps. and the family physf-
Clan Dr. A n Jacobs, OF No $50 West
E'ifLY-Seventh street WAS summoned
Mrs Sawyer told Dr. Jacobs she had
taken the CoSuaC- She was breathing
with difficulty. her nerve CsnEerS were
nearly paraIyzed. and there were other
symptoms Of poisoning The physician
asked 70 see the c0Euzc. and the flask
was brought Il was duad-
Dr. Jacobs himself went into the store
room and found the flask containing the
wood alcohol II was only half fun.
while On a table was 4 glass Mrs Saw
yer had used It sueIIed Of the poison
she had taken by mistake Dr. Jacobs
did al he could TO save Mrs Sawyer,
but she died yesterday noon Dr. ia
Jacobs reported the case to the coE0-
uer's Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Consultation Free at Office or bT Letter


easily disco md Is
who vel NJ
nz-o ard I make even vi
= cross Of Z
n
Ia
usually dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

We do neudinE and sew On buttons
free Of charge Peerless Steam Laun-
dry. IL and IA West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

Silver Leaf AIfuce Meat makes the
best pfes. ask your dealer for It
OTTO kCEENSE & Co
Maaufa cturers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

TO WHOM II NAY CONCERN
s-----------~--~-<---r~---7
NOTTCE+To Whom II May Concern Re
fr known thar ny petition IS "a 1-s IN
the Office Of The PROBATE court or =14l7C
county Kansas asking Tor permit 70
sell iurCKica ting liquors "a East 1f1r-1
street IN the Second ward u rhe CRY r.
Topeka Kansas, and the hearing ~ tie
same Is set fer Tuesday q the ll-l
day Of JanuzEy, Is.5g-
II A PUNCHES
Topeka kan. Dee H. lsss-
NOTICE-To Whom II Nay Concern "a
Il known that ny petit5o1 is on lie IN
the Office Of the probate court OF Shawnee
county. Kansas asking for a uEEn14r 20
sen fntaziea utuE liquors at So Kansas ave-
nue.. in The Second ward II the cl-T o.
Topeka Kansas and the hearing OF -Es
same IS set for Monday. 2 A. f. the 18Th
day Of December 1888
GEO w STA NS FIELD
Topeka kan New I'm 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

On Dee 81 % Is. 81 and Jan I and
2 We VII sch tickets 10 al points within
200 niles at one fare for the round trip
Final limit Jan 18th See T L King
agent or Cromwell & Jefers, North
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

We VIII wash your eolorsd shirts and
guarantee colors from fading Peerless
Steam Laundry 112 and ia ". sth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

Our own home make, ask your grocer
for them they are better than the So
called hest Silver Leaf Sweet Pickles
Nfnce Meat. Celery Relish. CatsUp and
Sweet Indian Chow Chow.
OTTO KCE-HEE & co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
Holidav Rates Via the Santa Pc.

On Dec 81 @ IS, 81 and Jan I and
We viii sell tickets to all points within
eco miles at one fare for the round trip
Final limit Jan 4th- See T L King
agent or Cromwell & JeEers. North
rTr-zE-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
FOR sALHREAL ESTATE
BOOK AUCTION

-~-----~-~----------<------
AUCTION SALE OF books ard stati1uerlr-
Having decided To run the news Business
exclusively. I VIII sell al pubic auction
on Friday afternoon ard evening Deem
Der Is, about 80 copies Of tns llr=sr books
by standard authors Among these l-1l As
can be found poems. fiction. history. e-c-.
which ziI make very tine Chrfzrulzs pres
eEts- also, a fine lire Of stationery These
books VIII De offered at cost from now IT,
til time Of auction @ A Bru1er- Sue
cessor 70 T H Church AZ kansas ave
c. r Huugate. salesman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
- 10 FoUND.


EOUED-Where watches or clocks ar
cleaned for 50C. SI3 Kansas ave. upstairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
eTcRAGE

:
STCRACE-Tha Topeka Storage md
Warehouse CO 6EormerIT TopeEa scr
age Co SO kaz- ave. seorz stoves house
hold goods. etc On June ] removed @
new 6re-pEoof stone building II and "A
kas- ave c D Skinner. Prop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
WATCHMAKER

WATCHES cleaned &c clocks. See
uainsprfngs- l5c- crystals. dc Cash
paid for old gold OF silver Al Work E1zr-
anreaI Old jeweIry exchanged for uzE
II hard Up. see Uncle San. IL Kan ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

-----------@-r7l---a---@
THE OFFICE Of the Topeka TI-rfazz
Brick and Paving Co. has been removed
70 Us West Eighth 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15

L A RYDER II D
OFFICE ard residence corner Gordon -
and Central ave North Topeka -Pnrre
"a Uses the Brlu kzEEGE system q rec
-aI Treatment z successful AID Ualuless
treat menE far piles. EscELz. 1zhuEe. IL
cerati0u. etc
Evening star., 1898-12-17
LADIES GOODS.

OUR IEN-DOILAR SEWING MACHINES
Come with 5-years' guarantee and complete set
q ttaclueuts. instruction free al your resi-
drncr- penny postal Will fetch 10 your
house Inspection. free. {. Al ERBACH 7th
and IL SIS. GeUl Agt. DOMESTIC $. NJ. co.
nU3u
MISS e. CUNNINGHAM FURRIER. 1905 sTH ST
NV. BET y AND -. t\o SisnJ ALTERING
OF SEAL AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENTS
a SPECIALITY LATEST DESIGNS. no23-3m,4
Fl rs OF ALL KINDS MADE AND REMoDELED
10 the latest styles: ladies' tailor made suits
finished in the most excellent manner. E. HOR-
GAN. Tailor and FuTrier. SOC X ST NV. sel6- II
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRTTING-P Prompt
accurate work; reastn nable rates. Misses BAB-
il1Q st. dos tu, til, ST.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
"Billie- May Wanted,

The police authorities are anxious to find
Billie May, a painter, who left Logans-
port Ind. March 2, 1897 and is supposed
to be in this city. The request for informa-
tion came to Inspector Boardrnan from ].
B. Mahaffey of Rochester Ind. who says
he is relative Of May and that the mother
of the latter is critically III,
Evening star., 1898-12-17

THE KENMORE, FORMERLY HILIMAN ON N.
Cap. ST. has been thoroughly renovated and new
ly fur; latest mps; bath; steam heat; elevator
service; beautiful rooms, com. single. Under
new management. Terms reasonable W. w.
WAKEFIELD, Prop, North TAX oma Hotel.
m
Evening star., 1898-12-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE EQUITY IN De
sirable new brick dwelling NV, on concretod
street, near line, well built and with all
mi, worth $500, subject trust of 81 Opo
for desirable place in Maryland or Virginia not
too far from Washington.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
de17-3ts e2O + ST NV
Evening star., 1898-12-17

FOR SALE-HANDSOME PAIR OF HIGH BRED
Weil-broken horses; direct from breeder by Jake
Shipsey; ye;rs old; 16.1 hands, bays; black
poirts; stylish, gentle and safe drivers tsingle
dOubel. For further particulars address or
call on Ii IKANCIS W BAKER, 1901 f st. NV.
del1-3t
Evening star., 1898-12-17

FOR SALE-LARGE BROWN HORSE; 16 HANDS
high; weight, ], loo pounds. Price, SO. Apply
stable rear q 3II Mo. ave. NV. de11-:3t+
Evening star., 1898-12-17
HOTELS.D
This List Appears Every Saturday
HOTEL IMPORTATION
HOTELS.)

=
FREE.
For booklets of American European Hotels
and Fall Resorts. also rates OF apartments in
Hotels below. call or address tsend stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
g g H! Fifth Ave. New Eorz.
ass ss Res Resess ds sivod. Fl; dh0psSa: PsTl:
so Quai St. Jean Baptiste, Nice.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
FREE.
tAP.. American Plan; Ep.. ,Europesn. op.. Open,
ALBANY, n. Y....... Hotel Kenmore. A.P., s. up
ASHEvILLE, n. c. Battery Park Hotel, AP., 81 up
ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. Sea Side Hse. .op all yrA.P.$3
BALTIMORE, Md. =. The Carrotlton, A.P., $3.50 up
BOSTON. Mass. ......... Hotel vendome. A.P.. IS
do. .Copley So Htl., EP..s1. Soup; AP. So. .5Oup
BOURNEAOUTH. Eng Royal BathHotel. A. P, ,$4toS5
BROOkLYN.N.Y Hotel St.George. E.P.$1: A.P..$3
CANNES, France Hotel Bristol Prop. ]. Schear
FLORIDA-Tampa Tampa Bay Hotel, A 2.
Opens Dec. 9th. Ca f. Dick, Mgr)
dc. Magnolia Spgs. Magnolia Spgs. Hu ,A.P.,$3 up
do-Jacksonville. st. james Hotel, A.P., 50 up
KANSAS CITY, Mo TheMidland, E. P s1up: "a p $3up
LONDON, Eng. Hotel Cecil. E.P. 81 up
Westminster. High-class Res
LONDON. st ErmIn's ideL tial hotel Unexceled for
cuisine, comfort. Mod. tariff
MOBILE, Ala. go. Battle House, A.P., 81 80 up
NAPLES lily. Royal Hotel des' Etrangers
do. (Splendd view SOUTH Parkers Hotel
NEW ORLEANS, La .NewSt. .CharlesHotel A. P. "a up
do...... The Cosmopolitan Hotel. E.P.. $3.50 Up
do. do............... Hotel Grunewald, EP., 81 up
NEW YORK. Fifth Avenue Hotel, A.P., S. up
observation-disclosures. Holland House, E.P., 50 up
do (Warren f Leland jr )Htl Grenobe, E. $1.50up
do. .(Chsmbers&W Il 'way) Cosmopolitan E ..$lup
NICE, France. Grand Hotel Hes BritaniQue
OLD PIT. COMFORT Va Hygeia Hotel. A. 81 up
PARIS, Champs Elysees. Hotel D. Abe, E. & A.P.
PHILADELPHIA. .Aldine L. 81 Soup; Az. So. .50up
RON e, Italy. Grand Hotel Marini Elec tevery rm.
do. Htl. Beau Site Mcd'n. Daily pension terms
ST.LOUIS, Mo Planters Hotel A.P. ,S4up; E.P. Sup
WASHINGTON. d. c. Arlington Hotel. A.P.. IS
do Hotel Gordon AP., S5 up; E. p, $3.50 up
do..................The do. The Raleigh. EP., $3.50 up
Evening star., 1898-12-17
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-CIIEAP-HANDSO BAY HORSE;
sound, healthy. strong; afraid of nothing; suit
able Tor lady driving. Can he seen at COLtM-
BIA STABLES, rear ZIG 14th st. de1I-3t+
FOR SALES COUPE ROCKAWAYS, 3 BROUGH-
ans, landaus; all in fine shape. 213 11th
St l.ls
Evening star., 1898-12-17
FRENCH LINE,

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE = PARIS tFRANcE)
From Pier x @ North ritsr' loot of II Morton street.
La BretaGne. Dec "a La Champagne. Jan IA
La Normande. Dec. 81 La Bretagne. Jan. Fl
La Gascogne. Jan. La Sormande. Jan 2S
First Glars passage to Havre, s65 and upward.
Gen'l Ag'ey for S. and Can 3 Bowling Green, ~
@. W. MOSS, 92J Pennsylvania ave.
BELL CO.. 14J0 G st fel2.ly.H