davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
FOR SALE

Business property acknowledgement
ly rental for $4,000. Has street trout
enlasge, thereby yielding greater in
come. Terms easy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Unsold portion of Satterthwaite's
addition. embracing over I, 300 lots, in
Guiding Mesa Garden and all the high
ground in the northwest part of the
city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

434 feet on e. Paso street, two story
brick building. stores on lower floor, 10
rooms above. Rents for 81, O2O per year.
Price, 81, 600: cash. balance long time
7 per cent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

10 lots on San Antonio street.
Is lots on East Overland street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Two-story brick on North Stanton
rtreet. rooms. Price, 81. 300; terms
to suit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Four room house near Texas & Pa
ciic depot, 81. 500: $500 cash, balance
in monthly installments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

One of the finest and largest resi-
dences in the city, fronting Helen Gould
Square, cost S18, 900, will now be sold
Tor SlO, 600; >one-half cash, balance in
yearly instalments at per cent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

949 feet on St. Louis street, near
Pierson Hotel.
go feet on West Overland street for
81 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23


SKAGfT RIVER RoUTE-Steamsrs Ska
Sit Queen and Irene.
Monthly Time CArd-LeAves Seattle
Apsil ] at Ii ~ n-. April At midnight,
April s At =. M. April AZ ! =, m. April
III at O. m. April p al 10 H. m. April
= ~ II e. m. April Z a midnight. Apsii
&c ~ o. m. April = ~ a. M, April
5 at a. M. April 2 Al 10 e. m. April :
af II a m Leaves Mount Vernon Aprit
nj p. m. April ~ - "a,
Aprii 2. a. :. a. April : =
: p. m. Apffl is ut Z p m. April - 81
q. m. April n II > q. m. April . It u
q. m. April = at p m. April - At !
,. M. April 70 At u. "A. Calling At Eo-
monas. fusaiIp, Stanwocd. Fir. skaxtt
City. Mount Vernon, Avon. Sedrc- Woolisy.
Lyman and Hamilton. Steamer Skag1t
Queen making tn-weekly trips TO Mount
Nernor, eonnscsinG wsth Steamer Irene
fer up river points: Steamer Irene. making
two trips a week for up-river points. con-
neofins With steamer SkAxis Queen at
Mount Nernou-
Par passenger and freight rates apply AZ
lsty Dock w. p. Gtlkeson, General Man
nger SIR. Skaxit Queen, "a r. Mcponald.
Master. Str Irene, g y AcDonAla. MAP
ter. Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
eEATrLErpogT GAMBL.ElTowNsEND
ROUTE
STEAMER PROSPER

Leaves City Deck daily ~ fN Z. m. 81.
cert Sunday. for Pert Madison. Kingston,
Port Gams5e Port Ludlow ard Port
Townsend Returning reaches Seattle q
n 81 daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct al 3 D. en-, RETURNING.
leaves Port Tnwns~nd for Seattle direct
a. .. 10. Telephone. Main ~. Lily. DO.
ear5ns r. Co. agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

HY ON THE FLYE1
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
~ round trips daily. except Sunday.
n ene hour and twenty I've mznaisN
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle T acouA
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 1
TINE CARD.
Lave SeAtsie-ssA. HIS a. M as. as
= IA.
Leave Tacoma-s.se n M; L 4:ao. p. N.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Sezttle~-10 A. H., II m.. .. m
Leave Tnc1sna-s.3n a IN, 30. 80 .. IN.
Landing AZ Northern Pacific wharf Ia
coma. aud Commercial dock. foot of Ma
ZION street. Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State a
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
AK
May 3. at 9 4. ~.

For Victoria. Mary Island. Kesch-
kan. Wrangel- Douglas Island.
Sum Dunn. Juneau. SEag~ay. pyea
and Ssrka Connecting ar SAska
ka- See al. below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

OFixaba viii no. call at VIC
sorA or Sstka At-ki Will not
cali at Victoria. Sum Dunn or SitkA-
Cottage City viii not call AZ Sum
DUN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGT0N ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves foot ~ Washington street daily az
xstp =. -. .Sundsys. 100 ?. MI for Plea "a NJ
Beach West B'akeaeyt. Bremartpn, e. g.
Drydock. ChAriesfnn. Sidney. Traeyton
Chico and 6siverasi~. Returning caves
Silveroale AZ sE o. n, arrives Seattle 10
g m leaves Sidney Saturday ntgAfs az
Geo p. m. arrives Seattle $50 p m Teis-
phnns Maine "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
STEAMER DISCOVERY.

for Pert Townsend. Araeor.es rasrnavea~
Whatcprn. Friday Hartssr and Roche Hars
bor.
Leaves Yes5er dock Sundays. wes-es-
days ard FrttAys a. ,, us.
j. NJ r.. ATKINSON. Manager
Orscs u and IL Boston B.cck. Te.syhone
Main iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA XTEAAr
SHIP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROuTE
0teamer City az Kingston. between t.
coma. Wash and Victoria B. C.
s.asans I.s, ~ Tacoma sIfu Ar &sI5aSn
10 :3DarnsLvl 3 SEATTLE 81 Ar i.ssan
1:Apm,Lv s1pI Townsend Is Ar 10. sspsn
t:Eprn Ar no Victoria N.i-vi seepn
sDafiy except Sundays.
This steamer furnishes nrss class 40
ecmnsodsiions carrying both frelgh, and
passengers. and leaves from Yesler wharf,
Seattle. for Victoria, al sV.31 a. H.. AID
fer Tacoma at GsiS g. 10.
1os rates. tickets. etc, inquire OF
J. ". ALLEN,
Agent Yesier Wharf. Seattle
1 4. NADEAU.
General Agent ~. p. Ky. 6eA;tia~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Or N.
aud Cre0cn Short Line.

LOWEST kAfEs-->itokTE>r ROT k
SeAtGs &c al points East as3 Soalae&st
Via Portland salt Lake Cas- ana pxas~r.
Pullman palace ss*eperA urha4st~fea tour
u s4eSFsTs and free rec.1Ein8 essai- cara
ess&0s aezs. Ssantsch light Fer tickets -
g tsom sny points ia sas taassa SfAtsA
lans.s or Europe. eat on es address =
z Sis. Genera Agent s;S t1rst Aserae
s<atsse w. H. May.esf. u. y. n. Pert
had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

SEATTLE 4 EvERETT NAvIGATTON
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.
0EATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDo
ROUTE
Tine Outlaws Seattle q m, IL m
and ; =. n. IeIes Everett s.is q N.
2.So p. ID. aid 1.ia p IA.
Three round TIPS daily except Sunday.
Ccnnecsions-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma Al Everett, with the
eteamer Mikado for Snohen1aeA. and via
the Everett; & Monte cristo Railway for
Monte Cristo and way stations
Coi,nan Dock, Seattle, Merchants Dock
Everest Telephone. Seattle. Red 81 Evs
<rett, g.
E r. SCOTT. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

PORT TOWNSEND. SAN Juan ISL
ANDS AND WHAEOM ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carrying United States mali. leaves CITY
dock. foot Of Main street. Sunday. Tuesday
ard THURSDAY. a. II O'Clock midnight. for
Pors Townsend. San Juan islands and New
wh4scom. Returning, leaves New Wha.-
com Tuesday. Thgrs3ay and Saturday A4
3 a m j. r. Thompson. manager owner.
LnIy Bogard Co, Agents. CITY dock
Telephone. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Transacts a savings bank business ex.
cinsveiy.
Deposits received from 81 to N0,oO
Interest allowed per ernun: Six per
cent on tire deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
snrroyad collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

PEOPLE SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash
Capital ..-........- -.......-.-..- sid4. 90
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
jacob kurth ..s...--.s ss-ss..-~s PRESIDENT
Arthur A. Denny .....-.-.. Vice President
John Leary -....... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden Manager. Cash'r, Sec'y
Jos. r Greenleaf, ......... Assistant Cashier
SiSmuna Schwabacher. John Collins.
e c. Seufeider +. l. Riodxete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

STEAMER GEORGE h. STAIR, for
Anaeortes ts5tnassa. Wh2tcssn ana
psaire leaves Central deck Seattle. n:
D. n Monday. weane ssay and Friday
Returning leaves Taatc,rn al s y. m
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday. Leaves
Seattle for Tacoma at g. N Wednesday
Erfaay ard Monday.
RUk NHIDBf ISLAND POINTS Az -
"a KDM Ar.as.- Steamer F.8rnas*u leaves
Central 6ocx. Seattle. daily .: 10 D. "a.
EXCEPT Saturday. H~farasnE. leaves IA
Conner AT a. IA daily, except sunday,
touching as EAmonds. Clinton. BROWNS
Oar Uarf1r Esxasaay and Ia Gamer Ia
Conner Trading sas Transportation Cam
pAry owners Tessphone. Man I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
1sss 2 q '7s q =


EXCURSION sTf~AMkE DODE.
Isaxsx Gzsh<atss dock. feot IF Washington
ksr-es. Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sa-5r1a -
ard sundays az : o cs1ex h. m, fa~ King
ssan Per. Gamble, Ssabecs Brlrrs0fs, Hei-
~ fs~wnssa fx2swaua Fa&sA. Hce9xg9Ys
ard linton City. Returns on alternate days.
r. TpDCTMA&. Manager
Ts4~~~nra Main s.Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

wHATCoA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER BAT CITY.
Lseav@s 1ss1y DoeA, foot Of AA.a Street..
Tuesday. Ta1rsday AID saturday at . .
N fer ArAsorteS. FAirszAyen ard what
coca Returning isAscs WnAtSom e4n.
day "Wednesday ana FTs6sy ~ 3. N
Fzrs from Seattle. f.
W II ELLIS . son, OwnerA
~ J. ELLIS Trz1e Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Sigh, exchange aud tsiesrapkic trans
eers on New YORK Chicago. 81. Paul san
Francisco, Portland and various points ia
Oregon and British Columbia
sight bills II exchange on Lordon avail
able elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made az ali points en- favor
abe terms
por5s stocks art other valusb.es re-
ceive6 on 9erosis for satekesptng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
sEATTI4E TACOMA AND oLYNpl1
ROUTE.

Leaves fer Tacoma and Olympia daily. e.
ceps Sundays, a; | q a. Returning. Ar.
rives Seattle ,. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

OLDEST LINE RUNNING.
Our steamers are strictly first
class Table unsurpassed. Most ex-
peFtence1, competent commanders
and pilots running TO Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma =
caasA Round trip. Is centA
The times., 1899-02-23
AN ALLEGED DRESS THIEF.
Jennie Heap. Modistc. Says
servant Robbed Her.

On suspicion OF being guilty of larceny
Kate Rogers, 20 years old. domestic in
the employ Of Jennie Heap. a modste al q
Lafayette Square, was arrested Tuesday
and locked up al No. station. The com
plainant against the prisoner is her EN-
ployer, who alleges the larceny of num-
ber Of valuable dresses waists, silk skirts
and laces. Detectives Horne and Weldon
made the arrest and recovered a considera-
bic amount Of goods.
The woman was arrested Tuesday after
noon, but as there was not sufficient evil
dence against her at that time to convict
her, the detectives deferred taking her
into court until this morning in order TO
more thoroughly fix her alleged guilt.
They made a search OF the woman's room
Al the house Of her employer and found
under the bed there silks and laces to the
value Of 800. At the home of her father
Langley. Va, the detectives discovered
silk skirts waists, and dresses. and at
house in Georgetown were found other
similar articles, among which was silk
skirt valued at $35. The prisoner will
be srraigned this morning
The times., 1899-02-23

that might have been created under the old, and
that officers who had already served the limit
under the old article would be eligible to serve
again under the new.
1t is quietly reported that after a careful
canvass the nominating committee will pre-
sent the following names. for election as
national officers. today: Mrs. Daniel Man
ming, of New York, President General; Mrs.
NJ C. Howard. OF Virginia. Vice Presidens
General. in charge of organization; Mrs.
C. a. Stakely. of Washington, d. c., Chap
lain General; Mrs. Albert Akers. OF Geor-
gia, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Kate K.
Henry, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Su-
san r. Hetzel. Register General; Mrs. G. b.
Darwin. of Washington. ID. c.. Treasurer
General; Mrs. NJ. J. Seymour. of COnneeti-
cut. Historian General: Mrs. Robert 5.
Htcher, Assistant Historian General.
The times., 1899-02-23
4 Colonial Tea.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church cele-
brated Washingtons Birthday with a
colonial tea in the church last evening.
The programme offered was pleasing and
was appreciated by all present. 1t in
cluded 2 piano duet by Prof. and Mrs. W.
f. Dales, solo by Miss Matte Gray, a
recitation by Miss Mamie Smith. piano
and mandolin duet BY Misses Edna Kings
man and Edna Smith. and solo by Mr..
H. c. Hooker. At the conclusion of the
musical programme refreshments were
served in one OF the Sunday school rooms.
a number of quaint and old fashioned cos
tunes were worn by the ladies' OF the
society. The most notable Of these was a
silk dress worn by Mrs. II. c. Murray,
which was the property Of Miss Mary
Hall, one Of Mrs. Murray's ancestors, and
was worn by her at a naval ball given on
board the United States man war
America llG years ago
The times., 1899-02-23

asserted, must develop into the men and
women of the future, who would perhaps
find a place at the rudder of the ship of
state. Their early thoughts and inspira-
| tion would tell then. The orator placed
especial emphasis on the value of patriotic
organizations. and particularly those of
Revolutionary descent He declared that
the aristocracy of dollars was fast disap-
pearing and that the great families OF the
past were small today the small families
would be great The true American aris>
tocracy was not of wealth family, or So
cial position. but of patriotism, sacrifice,
and service. We should be delighted at
the growing respect which is being mani
tested for the American flag. and while
there yet law protecting the flag. the
Stars and Stripes should be protected by
patriotic feeling on the sub
ject Children, in buying books, should
secure the Biographies of our patriots and
the stories of the early struggles of the
forefathers of the American people. Rep
resentative Dolliver concluded his oration
with fitting tribute to Washington and
to the American soldiers and sailors VINO
fought in the war with Spain
Miss Elizabeth f. Pierce. President of
the Red, White. and Blue Society, of this
city. sang the Star Spangled Banner"
The audience joined in the chorus. Mrs.
Lothrop then presented staff of colors,
which had been presented to the society
to Mrs NJ NJ. Neale, State, Director of
Massachusetts. the emblem having been
awarded to that State for having organized
the largest number of local societies dur
ing the war.
Miss Ethel Sigsbee. daughter of Captain
SiGsbee, of the navy, sang patriotic song,
by Gustave Kerker, which was entitled
Good Old Glory"
The programme concluded with the fol-
lowing features: Continental march and
flag drill by the members of the Red,
White. and Blue and Nellie Custis So
cieties; patriotic recitation. "Betsys Bat
tie Flag" Miss Elizabeth Reach: solo,
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" Miss
Anna Bodell Yeatman; The Making of
Our Flag" dialogue, by members of the
George Washington Society, of this city.
The parade of the Veteran Firemens s
Association along the Avenue from the
Treasury Department 10 the Capitol
Building took place about O'Clock. Many
hundred persons were on the sidewalks and
applauded the veteran fremen as they
! marched along the Avenue to the stra II
of martial and patriotic music furnished
by the Mount Pleasant Drum Corps. The
firemen were attired in their nobby-look-
ing uniforms of buff and were divided into
two sections namely, those who pulled
the old hand engines, and those who
marched.
Many persons took advantage of the
fine weather yesterday and the holiday to
pay a visit to the shrine OF Washington
at Mount Vernon. Numerous donations
were also made yesterday to the George
Washington Memorial Association, in aid
OF the erection of an administration build
ing for national university in accordance
with the plans of President Washington.
The association was organized last year
and has as its object the promotion of
public interest in the bequest of Washing
ton for the establishment of national
institution Of learning.
The times., 1899-02-23
KILLED BY A FALL.
Burlin HensOn's sudden Death in
the Smith stone Works.

While at work on derrick in Smiths
stone works, in Water Street, near Thirty
second Street northwest, about 4:2O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Burin Henson thir-
ty-seven years old, who lived at 322S
Street northwest, slipped and fell strik-
ing on a barge loaded with stone. He was
almost instantly killed. After striking on
the heavy stone the body rolled into the
river.
Fellow -worllmen who witnessed the acci-
dent, rescued the body from the water and
sent in call for the patrol wagon of the
Seventh Precinct The body was removed
to the Georgetown University Hospital and
thence to the mOrgue.
Henson had no relatives in the city. An
effort will be made TO locate his family and
friends.
The times., 1899-02-23

Charles Riggs, of No. 9O7 Ninth Street
northwest, while driving in Massachusetts
Avenue between Fifth and Sixth Streets
northwest, was struck by cable car of
the Columbia Railroad Company and
slightly injured. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital in the wagon of J. E.
RiIel and received treatment. The car
was in charge Of Gripman w. A. Taylor
and Conductor j. +. r. Shaw.
The times., 1899-02-23
The Columbin society.

A reception in honor OF Washington s
birthday was held from l to 3 at the resi-
dence of Lewis ]. Davis, yesterday after
noon. under the auspices of the Columbia
Historical Society. Numbered among the
guests who filled the rooms on the first
floor were all the officers and ex- officers of
the society who are now in Washington.
The society is one of the oldest of the
kind in the District OF Columbia, and it
is the intention of the members to cele-
brate the national holidays in fitting
manner each year.
The times., 1899-02-23

Martha Washington tea and cake wax
was given in Maccabee Temple last
evening. under the auspices of the Lin
coin Womans Relief Corps. The cake
walk was somewhat unique. None of the
participants was blacked. and most of
them were attired in Colonial costumes
There was a large attendance
The times., 1899-02-23
Breitenstein May Not sign.

st. Louis, Feb. 22-Breitenstein, the
handed pitcher. is back in St. Louis.
his native city, where he is liable TO re-
main for some time, if not for the entire
season OF 90. Breitenstein said today that
he would not sign the contract the Cincin-
natl club management had sent him. His
refusal to sign is because Of his objection
to the famous temperance clause. and also
TO the fact that the management wants
him to play for less money.
The times., 1899-02-23
FELL UNDER THE TRAILER.
street Cnr PnssenGer's Narrow
Escape From Death.

t-NfHPf rom DeH'h.
Mack Marioni living at 9l2 New
York Avenue, while a passenger on Met
ropolitan car No $40, of the f Street line,
fel from the platform between the motor
car and the trailer. at the corner of Fifth
and f Streets northwest. yesterday even
ing. and suffered the loss of his left arm
below the elbow That the wheels of the
rear car did not pass over his body was
remarkably good fortune.
Marioni was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where il was found necessary to
amputate the arm. The electric car was
in charge OF Motorman William Burton
and Conductor l.. s. Perry.
The times., 1899-02-23
A Frightful Biunder

VIII often cause 4 horrible Burn. Scald. Gut,
or Bruise. Bucken's Aruica Salve the best in
the world. viii kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boi.s,
Felons, Corns all skin Erupuons, Best Pile
earth. only % cents 4 box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, oSs
Street.
The times., 1899-02-23

| Thomas also presented two steel engrav-
ings which she said were 101 years old.
One represented the battle of Bunker Hill
and the other the battle of Quebec.
At 80 p. m. the congress adjourned
| until o'clock.
The first work of the afternoon session
was the report OF Mrs. Kinney, of Con-
necticut, chairman of the committee on
recommendation OF the national officers.
Among other things. she said that it was
the impression OF the association that Con-
gress had decided not to take any action
In voting money toward perpetuating the
memory of historic spots. The librarian
general asked that $50 be set apart each
year toward purchasing pamphlets.
\ resolution recognizing the work Of the
army nurse was then offered by DR.. Nc
Gee an officer OF the organization. The
resolution provides that all nurses en-
ployed by the Daughters OF the American
Revolution be given certificates in recog-
milton of their services. Special mention
was made of Miss r. Walworth. who vol
unteered her services as nurse and died
while at the post of duty. vote of thanks
was also passed to the hospital corps for
their work and the members of the corps
were requested to come TO the platform,
where they were greeted with applause.
A resolution with regard to what badges
should be worn by the hospital corps was
lensthily discussed ana HhaiiS tdDieu
A resolution was then passed in recog-
milton of the excellent work OF Miss Clara
Barton.
Mrs. Brockett offered a resolution pro-
vidng for a regent for Cuba. The resolu-
tion was not adopted.
Speaker Reeds Ruling.
A communication from Speaker Reed
was received with regard TO the question
| that had been submitted to him for ruling.
Speaker Reeds answer was as follows:
Speakers Room. House OF Representatives.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. u, 1889.
Mrs. Sarah II. Hatch:
Dear Madam: | have considered the question
which you raise in regard the effect of the
new article OF the constitution Of the Daughters
OF the Revolution. Confirmed hy such cNaniina-
tion as | make, it is my impression that the
new constitution would do away with restrictions
The times., 1899-02-23

solos with artistic effect and Miss Bou-
telle, who has achieved for herself the en-
viable distinction of being among the
finest accompanies in the musical world
of the city. played some mastery selections
upon the piano. The chevalier's rich and
splendidly melodious baritone was heard in
several songs. The programme was fol-
lowed by dainty supper.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna gave another
large and beautifully appointed dinner last
night, when their guests of honor were
the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. In
vited TO meet them were the Secretary OF
State and-Mrs. Hay. the Attorney General
and Mrs. Griggs. Captain and Mrs. Girls
com, of Philadelphia Senator and Mrs.
Frye, Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan, Senator
and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mrs. Fair
banks, Senator and Mrs Foraker. the for
mer Governor of Minnesota and Mrs. Mer-
riam. Commander and Mrs. Richardson
Glover, Miss Griscom. Miss Patten, Miss
Phelps. and Senator Allison.
The times., 1899-02-23
FInhert, and Gardner Draw,

Hartford. Conn. Feb, 22.-Martin Fla
herty, OF Lowell. and Oscar Gardner. of
Omaha. fought a twenty-round draw before
the Hawthorne Athletic Club tonight.
The times., 1899-02-23

Heurich's beer Is seldom equaied and never
cxceIlsd. Phone 63i, Arlington BotIling Co., for
a case
The times., 1899-02-23
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

Munyon guarantees that
his Rheumatism Cure viii
cure nearly all cases OF
rheumatism in a few honrs;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all
stomach troubles; that his
Kidney Cure will cure 80
per cent of all cases Of
kidney trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure ca
'tarrh. no matter how long
standing; that his Head
ache Cure Will cure any
kind of headache in a few
minutes; that his Cold Cure
will quickly break up any
form OF cold. and 50 on
through the entire list Of
his remedies. For sale by
all druggists, mostly 25c a
vial.