davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-06

greedy Germans took advantage of our
neglectful silence to fill the fertile minds
of the credulous Tagals-who are limited
to the Island of Luzon-with fears OF
American purposes. The proclamation OF
the President came too late as the seeds
of distrust and hatred had time to pos
sess the soil.
But. our duty to the Filipinos, to the
other nations to all civilization, and to
ourselves does not vanish because mis-
guided fraction of the ignorant masses
have rashly followed a soldier of fortune
to the point of assaulting the army that
overthrow the dominion Of Spain. The
blood of our soldiers who fell at Cavite
and Manila is testimony that we have no
right to abandon the Filipinos to the rule
of a self-seeking dictator who is backed
by the agents of a foreign nation which
seeks supremacy there. The men who have
fired on our flag, the Tagals, constitute
but small part of the whole people and
only a part even of their own race. The
Visayas who carried on a rebellion against
Spain which ended in the perfidious sur
render of Iloilo, were never a part of Ag-
uinaldo's army and never consulted with
him until General Miller made a demand
for the town. Their new governor has
been favorable to American rule. The
people of other of the islands, including
the Mohammedans, have never acknowl-
edged Aguinaldos government and Fever
will.
For the statement that Aguinaldo is
fighting for liberty, some of the Senate OBJ
structionists are responsible. 1t has no
warrant in fact. 1t is the American Army
at Manila, under the Stars and Stripes,
that represents the divine goddess 1t is
the American nation alone that can, By the
processes learned in more than century
of experience, bestow on the Filip;nos a
freedom that will endure. To this we are
committed by the sacred blood of soldiers
that has wet the soil of the Philippines, by
the spirit that inspired the war with Spain
in behalf of suffering Cuba, by the funda-
mental principles of the institutions under
which we live. To exchange a Spanish for
a Tasal pppressor would be no gain for the
Filipinos and would be loss to every ma
tion that has interests and agents there
When TO the rule of a native dictator
capable of bribery is added the possibility
of the domination of an eager foreign ma
tion, our duty TO uphold our sovereignty
! at any cost becomes indisputable.
War has begun. The unaggressive Ameri-
cans have been attacked, as threatened. 1t
has not been the policy of the President 10
| resort TO force to compel the disarmament
of Aguinaldo's followers. But now that We
have been assailed there can be no longer
any reluctance TO force submission to our
authority. Every attempt to make war
| gently has added tenfold To its horrors.
| Not only military expediency. but regard
for the interests of the people OF the ISL
ands. makes it necessary to infi.ct a
| prompt and decisive blow on the enemy.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Editorial Comment.

(From The Times, Sunday, February 3, 3:1J i.
m.-Regular Mail Edition)
The logical result of Toryism, both in
and outside Of the United States Senate, is
before us. Our cable news this morning
is that the Tagal rebels have attacked Ma
Mia and that an engagement has taken
place between them and our feat and
army. What information we have shows
that the fighting has been not without
American casualties. For this and the
episode generally we may solely thank the
duct has directly encouraged Aguinaldo
and his outlaw horde to defy our nation
and flag.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
1.-THE HISTORY OF A SCOOP"
The NEWS.

The News.
from The Times, Sunday, February s. S:15 a.
m.1Regular Mail Edtion)
Manila, Feb 5.-The insurgents made an
attack upon Manila at $50 o'clock Sat
urday evening, firing upon the outposts all
around the city. At this hour g o'clock
Sunday morning) the fighting continues.
The American. troops have been success
full in repelling the assault and the
Charleston, Monadnock, and Callao are
shelling the insurgents north and south OF
the city.
The American wounded number twenty
at this writing. The loss of the insurgents
is not known. There has been no outbreak
in the city. The American women in the
city have been taken on board the trans
ports. Spent balls from the insurga nj
lines are falling into the city. General
Otis has the situation well in hand.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
The Retrecfion-

From the Washington Post-"Extra." SUNDAY
February >, AIS p. m.-Ten Hours Later)
Manila, Feb. 5.-S:15 p. m.-The Fill
pinos attacked the American line, from
Calvocan to Santa Mera, at S:45 yesterday
evening. There was heavy fusillade on
both sides and the artillery was used.
The United States cruiser Charleston and
the gunboat Concord bombarded the enc
my
The Americans. after magnificent
charges. captured several of the enemy's
positions.
The Americans lost 20 killed and had 125
wounded. The Filipinos lost heavily.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
MURDERED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Teacher Shot Dead by the PariSl
Reetor's Daughter.

Bidden, Kent, England, Feb. 6.-Bertha
Peterson, the daughter of the rector of this
parish, yesterday shot and killed John
Wibley, a teacher in the church Sunday
school The shooting TOOK place in the
Sunday school room, just after the regular
service. during which Miss Peterson played
the organ and also took holy communion
The shooting is supposed to have been
the result of quarrel with Wibley who
had been attentive to the girl. The affair
has caused an extraordinary sensation
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Childish Devotion.
CFrom the New York Triune.

lfroih lIs NeW lprs lflune.j
Baltimore took her little girl to
Sunday school last Sunday. When all the chill
dren marched up the aisle singing a process
sional. the our-year-old followed and sang with
much JUNCTION, although the mother was sure
the child had never heard the hymn before Al
ter service the mother asked her how She en-
ioyed it,
ooh, liked it ever much" the child said
''What you singing? You didn't know
the hymn, did you?"
''Oh, no, ma am; | didn't know the one they
were singing. but I wanted to sing too, So /
sang a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight -
The evening times., 1899-02-06
LIBERAL MEMBERS IN SESSION
Gathering TO Elect II Successor to
Sir William Harcourf

London, Feb. 6.-There was large at
tendance of Liberal members of Pariia-
ment at the Reform Club today upon the
occasion of meeting for the purpose of
electing leader of the party in the House
of Commons TO succeed Sir William Har-
court.
The almost certain election of Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman TO the leadership de-
priyes the matter of any great degree of
public interest, especially as it is known
that the meeting does not contemplate a
full discussion of the party's future.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Better Pay for Miners

Ishpeming, Mich, Feb. 6.-Managers of
Ishpeming mines have decided that their
workmen shall have an increase in wages
on March 1. 1t is stated that the raise
will amount to at least 10 per cent Ne
jaunee mine officials are to meet Monday
to take similar action
The evening times., 1899-02-06
The Einal Lie.

Q'rom the Washington Post, Monday, Feb
uary o.
The Post made another record yester-
thentic account of the battle between the
United States forces and the Filipinos at
Manila.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Civilization Enoupb
(From the indianapolis journal

from the indianapolis Journal)
Watts-Made up your mind on the Pbiinnine
question yet?
Potts-No, amt; | read somewhere that they
have machine guns of their own, and if that's
so, they appear to be already civilized,
The evening times., 1899-02-06
The study of Art.
CFrom Western Life.)

Aunt Eliza (from the country, to Maria.
whose education has just been finished in the
city)-What does "Angelus'' mean Maria?
Maria-I think it is the Italian for '.propos-
ed
Aunt Eliza docking admirngly at the pic
ture)--How modestly she takes il,
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Taking II EASY

(From the Chicago Tribune)
s'Snugworth is queer genius Three wears
ago ne quit drinking Exactly year later he
gave a large sum of money to a needy relative
just a year ago he joined the church, and now
he's gone to preaching
Don't you seez He's going to heaven on the
installment plan
The evening times., 1899-02-06
All in u Name.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
Dakota Woman-I know | can never stand n
doctor, TO have that tooth pulled
Dentist can divorce You from that tooth,
Madam, in five seconds
Dakota Woman-oh. well; go ahead.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Decreasing.

(From the Chicago News)
ssYour husband looks sad and haggard lately;
what is the matter with him.
"a young who works in the office next
to George takes elocution lessons and practices
on Hamlet while at his work
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Modern StatesmanshiD.
(From the Indianapolis Jourual !,

From the Indianapolis Journal)
First Statesman-What is your opinion of Ap
guinaldo? Do you think he is entitled to any
respect?
Second Statesman-Just between u.s. I am NOT
prepared TO say; / don't know the size of the
syndicate that is backing him.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Too Much to Endure

(From the Chicago PostD
Just my luck he said. disconsolatcIv: Il
can't be sick with any appropriateness' -
What's the matter?"
He shook for i minute before replying
''Chills in winter and fever in s,Irnmerr he
answered. when he had time
The evening times., 1899-02-06
The Chief Qualification.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealcr)
"Going to run for the United States Senate.
eh:''
Yep"
''What are your chances?''
s'Well. they'd be frst-class il it wasn't for
my stupid thoughtiessness. l carelessly neg
lected to be bo-n in Ohio"
The evening times., 1899-02-06
CURRENT HUMOR.
4 Dubious Compliment.

tFrom The Chicago New,.J
I'm one respect every woman is ambideyter-
GUS
How do YOU male that outs''
she can throw Just a. we'll with her lett
hand as with her right -
The evening times., 1899-02-06
4 Sure Cure.
iFrom Tit-Rits.1

Doctor said he, y am a victim Of inSou,-
MIA. can't sleep if there's the least noise
such u cat the back fence. for instance "
This powder will he effective'' replied the
physician, after compoundng a prescription
when do | take IT, doctors
You don't take it; give i, to the cat in 4
little milk"
The evening times., 1899-02-06
A Prosaic Camment

(From the Indianapolis Journal)
Weary Watkins-Oh, that / had the wings of
birdl
Hungry Higgins-They's less meat on the
wings than they is any other piece
The evening times., 1899-02-06
A Useful Invention,
From the JndiananoI;s L.,

(From the indianapolis JournaI)
Mr. Wickwirc-I see the Maria Teresa's nlatos
are uninjured, after all the pounding it went
through.
Mrs. Wickwire-I wish we could get some
plates like that for Mary TO wrestle with,
The evening times., 1899-02-06
international Courte.ies,
(From Puck.)

Uncle Sam and John Bull beamed upon eaci,
other affectionately. Lets take something -
urged Uncle Sam. as is his custom when his
heart Is full.
'.By all means." replied John Bull, cordially;
81 suggest territory"
The evening times., 1899-02-06

General Merritt has every reason to
think the backbone of Aguinaldo's cause
is broken. Not even Senator Hoar can fly
it up again. Now that the varied races OF
the Philippines know that the Americans
can and will fight, they will desert the
dictator in hordes.
The evening times., 1899-02-06

Naturally, the Madrid dispatches credit
the Filipinos with a victory. That is a
characteristic of Madrid dispatches. Sym
pathy and not facts determine their tone.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
strengthened His Conviction..

(From the Philadelphia North American.)
well, said the War Board examiner, what
have you to say about the beef?"
''0h, it satisfied me,'' replied the high pri.
vate; I'm vegetarian, you know
The evening times., 1899-02-06

The little event at Manila ought to be
quite interesting to some of the noisy per-
sons at Havana.
The evening times., 1899-02-06
An Automatic Joke

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
"Got the latest accident
= "What is it?"
''An suto-cab in trying to dodge an auto-am
bulance into auto-patrol wagon
The evening times., 1899-02-06
Proteeting His NeichLor,

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
az wonder why Dazzler always wears rubbers 90
''To insulate that remarkable sparkling wit
CT his"
The evening times., 1899-02-06

Mai. Webb c. Hayes for Governor
OF ohio.-The most surprising intimation
of the week is proposition to make Major
Webb C. Hayes, son of the late ex-Presi-
when Major Hayes distinguished himself at
Santiago, Senator Foraker suggested that
Hayes would make a good young mans
candidate for governor. He would have
the prestige of his fathers name and may
inherit his fathers remarkable luck Next
week the Ohio Republican League will
have its annual banquet at Dayton. Major
Hayes is being pushed for the league pres
idency, and. if elected this may be the first
move toward the governorship.
The evening times., 1899-02-06

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES should be tersely and plainly written
and must IA all cases he accompanied by tht
,,,,,,c ana address OF the writer Rejected com
munications viii not be preserved. and only manu-
scr:lrs of obvious Importance Will be returned 'o
their authors.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

306 Z NV. 6r........15.5O 80
1413 y J av NV, 5r. 10. W
12J5 Lydecker ay, Or,
> ami. 80. 80
!. BRADLEY. 1903 F st.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

FOR RENT
COL Howard av, 10r,
ami. .....-.-.....S3 90
603 Howard av, 10r,
dllll. .-3p.th
2236 7th NV, ,6r&sto. 1880
apis, tu&th ROBERT I
Evening star., 1899-04-04
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL, S.E. COR. 7&L NV
loi5 l. NV. l2r&b, i210 7th NV, lg ste. ~. 80
furnished $l30-o0I 1110 eth NV, store. %. 0C
113I Ith sto Srdb sc. 90 l7O9 7th NV Or sto sta -
4io Il ST. Sr&sto. 80 30 Sc cor 2d&C NV sto. 20 90
1122 9Th NV, yrSb. 80. so iOa o. Grab (coI) is 40
Al LIST ne, 3rSb. 30 80 l342 4th Grab (cOD Is 20
62 Q NV. 9rSb. 80. .09 4OS L. Sr&b (col) is 90
468 X NV, 9rSb, sto 80. .Oy 734 Sheriap 7rxb lG 60
doao ooth NV Sr&b 2S.oU 81 Myrtle ne, Grab. Is 80
~ ne, Ir&b: y. so 30i Pa nw store. 10 .0C
1914 ieth nw 6r&b 70 30 i24 NV, 6r tcol. Ia. .Cf
aiS a Sc, Sr&b 100 l119 Sth NV, Or (co) Is .0C
oLe NV trNb 25ot 6l2 NV, 6r&b. Il ~
1913 Marion St 6r&b. 3D. 1884 4th ,wcoD 30
1707a 7th, ,stoA 6rsvp. ll44 ay 4r&w 70 so
bO9 1th Sc, 6r6b :. 20. sol
Phone 1913. Call at office for Rent Bulletin
ap4-tf
FOR RENT-NO 120 G ST. Sc. NEWLY PA
pered and painted 10 rooms. Apply to CHARLES
O. LANCASTER. 1919 & st. NV ap4-3ts
FOR RENT-ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. most
desirable houses
i2d--A i3aa 1ale ST. u rooms. SoOoo
330S 18th, rooms deep. 81. GO
53Zo 1Stn. rooms s...................... 32 30
1929 Eslin ave-. corner. Observation-Disclosures. 81 30
api2t STONE & FAIRFAX, so6 F St
FOR RENT-226 FIRST ST. S. E.. HALF SO.
from Library and Capitol. 3-story, press brick
dwelling; rooms; ami; rent, $3.50; nice
neghborhood OWNER, 224 First ST. s.e ap3 st
Evening star., 1899-04-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED, GROOM, 3STORf
brick house; piano, library, table service, &c. /;
near all car lines. Call after pm, 200I 18th
st. NV. IT.
FOR RENT-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE AT
moderate rent. Apply 1909 Riggs place. ap3-3t'
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

362 II sw. Or, wa.Sl2.5O
6o4 Half sw, Ar, wa. 500
66 + sw, Ar, va. 300
7u9 Del av sw. 4r, ". IL. so
931 Liberty sw. 4r, W 8. 50
B.LEoNARD, $50 AZ sw.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
STORAGE.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR sToR-
age, with moth protection" Liberal terms with
insurance. Packing and hauling at reasonable
rates NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE, 316-
SIS Sth st. NV. Opposite Kann's ap4- -3m
Evening star., 1899-04-04

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1034 . st, 12r. .S75.00 1924 l. NV, Grab. % 80
112S Corcn I0r&b. 60.OO Ii Patterson ne, 5r. $50
1926 q st. 9rsb. :. A. so
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
mh1S-s tu&t1-tf zoos r ST.
FOR RENT-CI1Y AND SUBURBAN HOUSES. 3
to 1S rooms $50 to S1G0. Suburban honses
have large grounds and ami NJ. A. BALLIN-
GER, 61e 18th st mhls-s, ,tu. th-tf
FOR RENT i-sse-.1 1920 Duncan ne. Or. 13 90
e3l NV, ,1or. s37 so Brookand houses. S. soup
go Whitney Or. 1900 Cottage. Laner Hts 90
1910 Gales ne. Or. So Office rms 1104 Pa ave.
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO..
fe23-h 10th and g SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-9-RoOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH
modern improvements: 1915 12th st. NV. d
room brick house. with modern improvements:
1921 Kingman ST.. between and Q. 18th and
I4th sts. Apply TO JOHN +. GREEN. l4l6 Q
st. NV. mh20-1m
Evening star., 1899-04-04

EUhNiSiED HOUSES.
18th near p. 12r .$a.6JU 10th n. 15r. $3.50
! mr. 17th NV, 15r&s 3. GOO Wyoming ay lSr 2b $50
near 10th. 12r 500 A near ID Sc llr. 90. 90
18th mr. 4. lar. 2b. 400 near 18TH or...... IS
OFFICES.
Cor 10th & T. rs. aI1 NV. I'd a, ,1r. .S2I- 30
en- suite, all front. 639 NV, I'd d. Pr. .15 90
steam neat $50 90 40 La av.. $40 q 10 90
Deslfapie rooms Atnn. 1211 F, ID A.. 1000
tic Coast Line bldg. - Sun bldg rooms -
al front and freproof. 639 NV, Sd a IL. 90
c,n IRON $40 to $31 each. $50 4th q. s. 90
ooS NV, I'd H. 80 90 405 7th NV, Ar, ca. 10. 90
STORES.
NJ av ana o.. $1,000 2l4 9Th ....-. .$35 90
VIZ ID NV. ........ 25 .UUi
49,. STABLES.
124S Sth NV (rear Sc. 1892 Mass av (rr). S1O 90
ap3-f
Evening star., 1899-04-04

1912 G, Is, ,cr. Is. 90
lli2 18th, IS, wr. i. rs. 90
l20S q, 2 sits. W. -l2.0o
z012 K, As, wr. l. .l9.35
li26 9th, Is, W 800
2il2 Pa av tr'r), Is
W r, /. l.............7.0 90
iS29-3i l.. SIS. w....T.00
WILCOX 1907 Pa ave.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

logo S0th, Or, w.. ~ IS
SIS 18th ne. Or. W. IL W
l115 Hayes CT, Ar. w.-lU. %
ROOMS.
9th d c, large hall. so 90
$50 10th, 4r&b, mi. Is. so
o14 18th. hail. ...-l5. 30
iS2-4S6 La ay. Office
rooms. $40 aud S15. 90
Sl3 l.. Ar, w......12. 80
COL NH ay, 4r,w.g. 90
Evening star., 1899-04-04
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classif-
cations OF Wanted Help will he In
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion, the minimum
charge being I5 cents
Evening star., 1899-04-04

TIMER & NESBIT, 1921 q ST.
rider. .11I6 18Th NV. .9r. .&b. $3I 80
S35 90 2229 18th NV ,6r&0 II. W
.15.o 90 Sd&R ne, Ir&b. 49,. is. 90
.ll.35, Langdon Park, Sr- Il. 90
Evening star., 1899-04-04

IF VOC INTEND ORDERING YOUR SPRING AT
tire. We are In the market with full cash
rates for gents discarded garments. VIII call
receipt Of postal.
ap4-5u JUsTHs OLD STAND, 6Is D ct.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-OR RENT-A DELIGHTFULLY."- LO-
Gated dwelling, ID rooms and BATH at Garrett
Park; high elevation; lot 15Ox15O; furnace heat
and gas; hot and cold water In bath ROOM pantry
and kitchen; Soft. well with wind mill; house In
perfect order; minutes from station VIII
trade for city property.
apa-st r. E. BRADLEY, 1903 vt.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-1O16 VT AVE, BET. 14TH AND
10th, K and l. sts., bright, sunny rooms with
board; sanitary plumbing; porcelain bathsi newly
papered and painted; transients taken refs exeh
ap4-ims
Evening star., 1899-04-04

FOR RENI-
BY RALPH w. LEE. COG 14TH
1905 Wallach rooms s--.....-............. D. IS
mh29-4f
FOR RENT-DWELLING 1104 ST. NV; .
story and basement bay window brick; 8 rooms:
sanitary plumbing; porcelain bath; rent SIS 30.
Apply OWNER, 5l2 18th st. NV. fe6-2ms
FOR RENT-BY u. f. & C. III. WEAVER,
TENTH AND II SITS. NV.
1928 n. j. ave NV, rooms, amI..... So. so
2u3o and 2u3I st. NV, rooms an l.. 81. 90
$50 Spruce ST., rooms am i........... 20. 80
1lu6 I'D ST. NV, rooms, ami I6. 80
mh2S-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Orleans House. 18th
X +. fur, 1Sr, 2b,
eel, mi.
sos Z. 22r, mi .S1S. 10
Cleveland Park, fur
nished. Tor & ba,
. Gel, mi. so. 50
2325 Pa av. 1Or.. 3. .5g
S02 21st.11r.h. eel. miss. 81
2l13 Pa av, 12r, ba,
Gel, mi. .35. so
s04 I'D, ,l0r&b, Gel, mi35. sc
23Ul NJ, IUr&b. mi. 30. 81
11l4 11th, 10r&b. mi IS. so
1906 Riggs pl. Or
& ba, mi. 80. so
430 18th, Sr&b. mi. 81. ~
24l3 Pa av, Sr, b. mi. 25. 81
z2o5 l., Sr&b. mi. - 81
rakoma Pk. Tor. b. Gel. 25 .o.l
1928 Both. 6r&b. mi. 1850
lT49 +. 9r&b. mi. -. ID
1918 both. Grab. mi. 1880
1918 Both, 6r&b, mi. Is. 81
1880 Olive. Grab.
:61S L, Or. eel. mi. Is ~
eel. mi. 1850
416 Elm. 6r&b. mi. 10. 80
$40 oath, 6r&w 10. 80
AS 21st, Or, wa. .l2.5 80
aD1-s fIiMth WESCnTT A.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

1913 French st, 7r. .22.50
i3291a 9TH NV, 7r. ..22.50
1917 VT av, Tr. 20. 90
1873 11th ne, 7r. 90
l245 7th NV, store. 1000
800 Tenn av ne, sto, &c. ~
Store 1903 II ne. 1000
i34 n NV, 1r......16.50
1903 Fl ne, 1r......16.U 20
,33 N ] nv NV, Or. 1900
05 4th NV, 7r. 100
236 10th NV, 6r. 1900
,GI5 Valley st, 7r, b. 400
ia Md av ne, Or. .14.00
S35 r NV, or. 1900
- 18th ne, Or. r......13.0U
l II 9Th ne. store. IL. so
jitice rooms, 920 + NV
rtnce rooms. 637 F NV
'.-l at Office.
L. FOX, $40 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

RNER & Co, 916 F st.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

FOR RFNT-BY OSCAR W. WHITE, 1114 ST
1928 Yale, Col Hgts, 140o Binney Col
10r. .............. SAT Hgts. Or. r............ .35
1858 Roanoke. Col 1925 11th NV. 10r. ~
Hgts, l2r. .55I 619 Pa ave se 7r.. 35
At
Evening star., 1899-04-04

l713 Fla av, Or, wa.12.OO
: 2236 Clevei'd d sv. .6r, w13.3O
2139 ID NV, Or, wa. ESQ
5V4 23d. Or, wa....12.3U
235 + sw, Or, wa. .11.30
l Stephens CT, ,4r,w. 1000
il4 Hayes CT. Ar. w.9.UU
11l0-22 Congress ne,
Sr, wa 300
2l26-3a \ Y ay,4r,w.S.00
l7l6 Hayes ct. Ar, 500
2 large storage rooms,S
7 18th NV.
Or house IN Wiehle,
J Va, large lot. 1000
] tenants from IS up.
r Dept. suitable for laun-
poses.
iKINS, 800 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

FUR KEN t
1913 X Sc, store. SIS. o.
III Half sw. Ar, wa 10
1903 ii sw. Or, wa. .13. 81
1908 18th Sc, sta 1O.5'
l44 Frances Sc. Ar, W 3. 3,
30 I'd sw, Ar. wa. 1913
apl-3t+
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

Little Rachel Robinson. the six wear
old daughter of E. T. Robinson. the
stock broker. had most miraculous es
cape this morning. She was crossing
Spruce street near 18th, and didn't notice
an approaching carriage until it was up.
on her. The tongue struck the side OF
her head. knocking her down and then
the horses and carriage passed over her
In some unexplainable manner she es.
capped injury. excepting a slight bruIse
on the side CT her head and was running
about this afternoon as if nothing had
happened. The driver of the carriage,
which was one of the 10 cent hacks. &C.
cording to those who saw the affair, was
in no wise to blame.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23
A MOTHERS LETTER.


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Hpack
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

M. D. Morrison returned this morning
from Southern California where he has
be spending several weeks. Mr.. Nor.
rison says he spent the entire time of his
stay camping and realized every benefit
which that sulubrious climate can give.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

The revival meetings at the Methodist
church still continue. The attendance
was very large last night. The Rev.
Aura Smith will remain and continue the
services until next Sunday might. Serv.
ices at ago and 1880 p. m. each day.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

Commissioners Butler and Patton
went over to Louisville this morning to
meet with Commissioner Willis. the three
to look into some road business which
needed their attention there today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

Superintendent VIM. Triplett OF Gold
en- delivered an address on "Science
and the Grades" to the pedagogical de-
partment of the university yesterday af
ternoon. The address is said to have
been without exception the best ever de-
livered at the university.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

Melvin. the I8 year old son of Mr.. and
Ms. H. Meyring. died at Salina last
night from complication Of pneumonia
and typhoid fever. Mr.. Trezise was
summoned and will conduct the funeral
from the Union depot upon the arrival
Of the afternoon train from Salina At 4
o'clock tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-03-23

Mayor Ricketts, announces that Chau-
tauqua plats will be on file in his Office,
corner Spruce and I7,h streets. beginning
with Monday next. All parties desiring
to locate their Chautauqua cottages can
have choice of position in order of appli.
cation