davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
ATTORNEYS.

LAWYER. WHOSE SPECIALITY FOR THE
last years has been jury trials, IN civil and
criminal cases. and who is reputed 10 be
strong advocate, cesires 20 connect himself with
some other lawyer firm. whose practice re-
quires the services Of such a member.
Address LAWYER
jal6-4ts Star office
Campbell DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY ATIAw
Webster Law building sos ID st. NV. Washing.
ton, d. c. Residence. No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th st. n seIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
MEDICAL.
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert specialist in the Of all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation frei.
Daily, TO II 10 8; Tues. Thurs and Sa l.
evenings. Z to s. COZ 4 NV. Closet o. Sunda.,
del9-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
LADIES' GOODS.

MISS c. CUNNINGHAM, FURRIER. 1905 srH s-r
NV, BET. AND o. Go signl AITFRISG
OF SEAL AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENTS
A SPECIALITY. LATEST DESIGNS. no23-3m 4
FJRS OF ALI. KINDS MADE AND REMopEI.FD
to the latesf styles; ladies' tailor-made SUITS
finished IN the most excellent manuer II TIOR-
GAN. Tailor and Furrier. 500 St NV sei6 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

FOR REST-FURNISHED-P OF HOUSE, DIN
ing room, kitchen double parlors two bed rooms,
bath; pea- Capitol, Library, all car lines; very
moderate 200 9th Sc. ialI-3t'
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. 129 MD. AVE. NE;
one square from Capitol and New Library; 10
rooms; anil; well fur; suitable for member OF
Congress. jaI6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
30l5 DIR, b(fur) $1,000
431 eth NV ,sto&cei $500
l4l0 Pa av, sto, eel. $500
6l6 f NV. 2lr&b. 1900
926 23d, 1lr&h. 40. 10
1882 18th NV .9r&b. 30. 80
2SUl q NV, Sr&b. SO. 90
3006 =, 9r&b. 80. 90
1888 Conn ay, Grab. -. 81
uu24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

co, 1913 + ST.
ia + sc, 1r&b. SD 50
loU5 Meridian, Or, b. 1850
130 Path, Crab. 80
i3T 18th NV, R5, ID q. 1870
1913 18th, Sr, wtcul) Ii. 80
49, 9TH, rm I'd ii 500
RI l154 X, ar tcoD 800
RI 29U6 y NV. stab. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
2114 O st. NV, IL X b., mi. $3.50. 90 mo.
1920 . St NV 10 Is. X b.. u. mi. l25 90 mo.
1853 Z St, II rooms. ............... 125. 90 mo.
1908 Sunderland pl.. IL rs. &b.. ami. 100 90 mo.
UNFURNISHED.
1908 Sunderland pl., IL rs.&b. ami. 60. 90 mo.
11f2 ST. NV, 10 rs. bath. 5000 ,no.
OFFICES.
1874 14th St. rooms. .............. GO mo.
SUBURBAN.
''Dumbarton." Oh Pierce Mill road
near Conn. cars Il rooms
large grounds. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 mo.
ja3-tf II. ROZIER DULhNY, 1920 + ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements tor situations will
be inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
Charge being IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

Advertisements under the classifl-
cations OF Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate OF one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CLEVELAND PARK PROPERTY Is THE CHEAP
est and best 40 the Distric; of Columbia. once
go l4th St de3l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion. the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-NEW HOUSES, COLUMBIA
Heights for suburban tracts; several tine bus
mess properties paying well, for frst-class farm
Exchanges of all kinds negotiated. GEO. Y
WOItTuINGTON, I4l0 G st. NV jaII-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR BI5NT-
93l Tor. S31 so BrooklaEd houses IS. so VI
So 1906 Pa av 500 l6lU Gales Ne. OF. 10 So
once ruis, Iiu4 IA 1903 u ST me-. 10 SO
THE McI4ACIILEN REAL rs, AND LOAN CO.
jal2-u 10th and u n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT-NEAR CONN. AVE. ls40 M" ST
NV; and bath: ami; electric beIls
handsomely pIpered and decorated; $50 a NO. by
year only. OWNER. 1910 n. III. ave. inti-l IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT-To COLORED TENANT-REDUCFD
TO SO so mo-, BRICK rooms, bath, HOT water
RANGE; 1905 st. DIV.
de29-tf STONE d FAIRFAX SOC NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT-BY C. H. Pa
I'd & + sw, st&dw. S25 90
122 Md av sw', sr. .25. 50
4s4 Md av sw, Sr, g
lmpe ........2 70. % ]
4Ea & y sw, st&dw-2O. 90
413 Del ave sw. Or, G
1mps -.........2 20, SO 3
33i | sw, Or. imps. Ii 30 1
aI4 NJ sw, Sr. imps. 100
S2l Az sw, er......I3.50
241 Sd sw, 6r......l3. 90 /.
Also u number OF other
per month e. Ill. Pal
jal4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT-BY b. f. SAUL Sc. COR 7&L NV
1913 NV, l2r&b, l4l7 LIST NV Or, b, col l5. 30
furnished Sl50-O0 3G6 Pa NV Or ft 10 90
Sl20 NJ NV, Is sto. 1910 242o 9TH NV, ~. so
IT, 9Th NV. sr&b BOO 1859 LIST sw, 4r&wa. %. 90
466 nw9rSb, sto 5000 l605ha Sd NV Grab. is. 80
1898 NV, Sr&b. 5000 134 Sheridan, 7r&b l6. 90
1910 3oth NV, Sr&b 2So0 524 Tenn Or b. Is. 90
$50 U NV. Sr&b- 30 lil2 LIST NV, Or. Ia. SO
ozf y NV, or&b. Zo.3O ia X av. Or. IA 80
!o24 10Th NV GRAB 2o3O 40S NV 81, (coD ~. 90
"a NV. 9I&h 300 Y3l 9th NV ,sto&dw. rs 90
g5 1th se,tt&baew2l39 292S 18th NV ig sto %. 90
ois Sc, 6r&b new 1850 1910 18th NV liz ste. - 80
q NV, Sr&b -205O 40 NV. Arab fat IL. so
i.os atn nw,or,stosta2O us 9Th lg sto. Il. 20
1922 Sth NV, III. .. $500
Phone 1913 Call Office for Rent Bulletin"
jal3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

FOR RENT-1343 CORCORAN ST, FEW DOORS
from l4th; elegant corner residence; II rooms and
pain, stable in rear; rent reduced $50 to S37;
key next door. A. FREY Owner, 1859 Howard ave.
de3I-3wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

WANTED-PIANU LESSONS; RAPID METHOD
for learning brilliant parlor selections; easy and
accuratei don't spend half your life dry
ercises Columbia Conservatory Of Music, sO2 X.
ja9-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

fEROONAL.
A DONATION OF A FEW DOLLARS WOULD
be highly appreciated by the poor than
those gents discarded garments, for which we
paying such an awful price. Have us call
jatS-5,tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6I9 d NV
GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE $50 CASH AND $40
per month long as retained to any one secur-
ing him u position in the government paying not
less than $50 per month.
Address B. G. s.,
ja11-2ts Star office.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers. Send Toe. to S. w. FLYNN, A. Nj
FLYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
de16-1m" S.W. COR. STH AND X SITS NV
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
WANTED-TO RENT TRUCK FARM NEAK
this city. Address RICHARD HARDY. Cabin
John Bridge, Montgomery county, Nd ja17-3t
FOR SALE-FARM, MILES FROM WHrTE
House; good roads; best part of Maryland; near
electric and steam roads; good house and fine
barn; viii sell quick at less than one-half pre-
yailing prices.
ja13-6t GASCH Bros 1907 r at
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
pEwEY VERMONT.
tue ADMIRAL once More In uI. native
stnte-HIA Arrival slRnnied
Grom Mountains.

Shelburnc, Vt. Oct. 1i.-Admiral
Dewey is home AT last aud is happy To
be Within the shadow of the Green
mountains aud beside the waters of
Lake Ghamrlaiu. away from the noise
aud hustle that have filled his Zears
since his flagship Olympia came in sight
Of Sandy Hook he fact thnt#the ati.
miral was realty in Vermont was sig
ualetl Tuesday night On tall mountain
peaks by bnntires and electric search
lights from one end of the state to the
other, Admiral Dewey is tie guest of
Dir, W, Seward Webb nj his magnificent
country residence, Shelburne Farms,
aud will not become the states guest
until Thursday at the capital Mont
pelcr lie ramr here on special train
from New York city Tuesday morning.
occupying pr Wchh's magnificent ear,
the Flsncrc,
Bostuu, Oct. 1.-THE cruiser Olym-
pia. lately Admiral ncwey's flagship,
arrived In Boston hnrhor Tuesday after
noon, from New York. after run Of
80 hours In fuggN weather. The vessel
was received very quietly and dropped
anchor OF the Chatlcstown navy yard.
The olympia viii 20 ont of commission
here The stock exchange aud banks
will he closed from Friday night until
Monday morning on account of the
Dewey celebration
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
DEMANDS OF BoERS
Tran.yaal uItimstnm Presented to
Great Britain--Rcportsd Adj
vance OF Boern.

London. Oct. 11.-The Transvaal nj.
timatum. which is signed #hy F..W.
Reitz. secretary of state. concludes
with the following four demands:
"Her maiesty's Unlawful Intervention In
the internal affairs Of TINS republic. in con-
fiiet with the London convention OF 1874.
by the extraordinary strengthening of her
troops In the nelghborhaod Of the hofsiers
of this republic has caused an intolera ale
condition of things TO arise. TO which this
government feels itself obliged, in the In
terest act only of this republic. but also
of all South Africa, TO make an end as soon
as possible, and this government feels
itself called upon and obliged to press ear
nestly and with emphasls for an immediate
termination of this state Of things and 10
request her majesty's government 10 give
assurances upon the following four de
mands:
FIRST That all points OF mutual differ
ence be regulated by friendly recourse to
arbitration or by whatever amicahle way
may be agreed upon by this government
and her maiesty's government
Second, That ali troops on the borders
of this republic shall be instantly with
drawn
Third That all recnforcements OF
troops which have arrived In South Africa
since June /, ls9a. shall he removed from
South Africa within a reasonable time
to be agreed upon with this government,
and with the mutual assurance and guar
antee on the part OF this government that
no attack upon or hostllities against any
portion OF the possessions OF the British
government shall be made by this republic
during the further nesetlations. within n
period Of time TO be- subsequently agreed
upon between the governments; and this
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
GENERAL ADVANCE BEGUN
American Forsss# In Luseu Pushing
EorN Rrd-ileaVy FtEhItna
sonu Expected.

New York, Oct IA special To the
Herald from Washington saysaA gen.
eral advance along the #Aneriean lines
in Lu1on has been begun aud war de-
partment officials expect reports Of
some heavy lighting within The next
few iaYs.
otlieial dispatches received and net
made public show that both tiens. Law
ton and Macarthur are moving north
ward with their forces. the purpose be.
ing TO get control uf the railroad and
the important towns as far north us
possible. Eventually 1t Is intended to
send an expedition by water to Lin
gaNen, near the northern terminus of
the railway, SO rs 10 flank the enemy,
This expedition, however. will not start
until additional troops have arrived
Meanwhile the divisions under both
Lawton and Macarthur will push to
the north Hs far rs they can
According to statements made al the
war department this advance is 10 hc
made permanent, There are Ia he ne
more towns taken aud then abandoned
With the additional troops which have
arrived during the rainy season. Ru2
others to follow. Gen, Cnrhin says that
there will be sufficient number avail
able to garrison towns ns fast rs they
are taken and still leave formidable
fierce for continuing the onward move
ment,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Established stncr thr uentn-
ing of OctubrF.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct la.-Thc
more important Of the new industries
reported 10y the Iratlesmun during the
week ended October Z include II bnHgiug
factory in Texas. brick works IN Ala
baml, construction company ia East
lruurHsre, "A eornire work In Alabama,
three cotton mills iu North Carolina.
electric light plants In Alahama. Ten.
Hcssee and Virginia. furniture taetpry
in North Carolina. handle factory ga
Alabama, hardware companies ia Geor.
Ria hed louisiana. q bcadinR factory In
Tennessee. iron mines in Alahamn. a
$4,000 lumber mill trchuiltl la East
Texas, ii knitting mill In Alahnma, nail
works in North Carolina SlUo.Oa
naval stores company IN Florida. paint
works In Virginia. sash, door and
blind factory ia Alabama, q suRar re-
tinery In Florida, "a $2a0eUu tobacco
stcihmcry in Kentucky. n twiue and
pillow line mill in North Carolina
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

New Orleans, oct ~ Judge BASIL
Inplnce. u prominent planter and a
member of the state senate, wBs found
dead at his plantation, 20 miles from
here. Wednesday morning. The judge
was called from bis house at ten o'clock
Tuesday night While he WIS walking
toward the road mob with white
masks suddenly rose around him, seized
him and piniobed his arms. lie was led
snme distance, whrn The crn@d bnltrd,
one man placed a pistol 10 iaplars's
back and sent "a bullet into his body.
killing him Instantly. The body was
left ia The road. rain fell on IL during
the night and II was rcsrued from the
mud by relatives IN the morning. These
relatives aver that the killing WIS polit-
irui
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

government WILL on compliance herewith.
be prepared to Withdraw the armed burgh-
ers of this republic from the borders.
Fourth. That her maiesty's troops
which are now on the high seas shall not
be landed in any part ofsuuth Africa"
To these demands is appended the
definition of the time-limit for a reply:
This governments presses FOR an imnc-
diate and an affirmative answer 10 these
-four questions. and earnestly requests her
maJegty's government to return an answer
before or upon Wednesday, October u.
1883. not later han I'VE o'clock p. m,
1T desires further to add that IN the
unexpected event OF an answer not salts
factory being received by II within tho in.
terval, II viii with great rogre, bo com
PEELED to regard the action Of her rnaies'y'H
government as "a formal declaration Df
war and WITH not hold Itself responsible
for the consequence thereof ard that, IN
the event Of any further movement or
troops occurring within the above men
toned time In a nearer direction 90 our
borders. this government Will be compelled
to regard that also as a formal declaration
Of war
Il have the honor to be, respectfully
yours,
"F. W. REITZ. State Secretary"
London, Oct. l2.--lf the latest re-
ports, which are confirmed from va
rious points in South Africa, are true.
the Beers have not waited for the eH-
piration Of the time limit, but have al
ready crossed the border. as they would
be entitled TO do both in virtue of the
notification contained Ia the last par.
agraph Of the ultimatum. and also Of
the British acknowledgment, which
reached Pretoria 50 speedily as 10 jus.
tify belief. amounting almost to Ger
tainfy. that the var party in Great
Britain. while weieoming an act which
has deprived the country 0f al peace.
ful alternatives and given II the great
superficial advantage 20 be derived
from the fact that the adversary has
voluntarily assumed she stigma of yir-
tuaily declaring war, was eagerly await
ing its chance.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
BROOM CORN BOoMs.
urnsh uraebss the Coveted prlce Of
500 Tan-l'armers "a Cun-
troll Of Market.

Charleston, H., Oct ctti,-Tuesday was
day of excitement in the broom corn
belt Of Illinois. Brush reached The GOV
cicd price of 500 per ton. Three crops
ia this vicinity were sold a. this tigure
and II was refused 10y several owners,
That the price viii still advance IL the
opinion Of every wrllilformcd person.
1t has advanced $50 sithin the past ten
days, and until thu manufacturers get
supplied II vii go higher 4 cotscrvn-
tive fstimat" sDSs that three'f0urths
Of this years a. op IL already sold Many
orders frum foreign buyers ia local
brokers haze been refused because the
brush was not 10 br had. This is the
Arst time IN ten years that the farmers
have been able to control the market.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

was rendered Miss Cecile v Rodney.
Ninth avenue south Music and dane
ing were INDUCED in until late hour,
when the young people repaired TO the
dining room and were served refresh
ments. Those present were: Misses
Irene Harper, Mae Williams, Cora
Franklin, Mamie Steele, Mary Morgan.
Eugenia Golfer. Ada Mason. Maud Ma
son, Alice Marshall, Cecile V Rodney:
Messrs. Ralph Grey, Andrew Monroe,
Mathew Taylor. Howard Brown, Al
bert Franklin. Arthur Ellis, Harry
Donaldson. Willie Donaldson Music
was furnished by ]. Monroe and Ralph
Watson.
Look out for wedding soon in the
select circle.
Mrs ]. c. Reid entertained at tea
Sunday evening Misses Eileen Wheat
on, Mcguire, Weir, Mrs. V. Weir;
Messrs. Benz Steward. Robt, Lee,
Mr.. r. J. Coleman has been appoint
ed regular mail carrier. Success to
Mr.. Coleman.
Mr.. NJ f. Singleton has returned to
the city, after his mysterious absence
for several weeks.
A letter from Mrs J. Frank Wheaton
who IS now visiting at Baltimore and
Hagerstown. Md, accompanied by her
two sons. says that they never enjoyed
life better
Chaplain T. Steward, OF the zsth in
tantry L. s. A., is expected in the city
this week
Leave express orders for Isaac New
ton at 3z8 Fourth avenue south. Great
Western Paper Company
Mrs JOS Blackwell has returned
from Omaha, accompanied by lady
friend
DR. J. f. Porter. OF St. Paul. gave
the Advance call Tuesday
Rev ]. {. Anderson. OF ST Paul,
was in the city Wednesday looking
after important business
Henry Thompson. waiter al the
West Hotel. chased the head waiter.
Seagiia. all around the big" dining
room on account OF an alleged insult
Fellow walters prevented further
trouble
Mr.. Grant Thomas has accepted a
position at the Advance Cafe as CHIEF
cook.
Rev R. d. Ware. Of this city. who
has been fitting himself for the minis
try at Macon City College, IS in the
city.
Mr. Richard Man. a worthy young
man from Chicago has purchased Mr..
w. Smiths interest in the Advance
restaurant
Robert Brown. employed al HefFe.
fingers, was arrested last Friday night
charged with burglary in Milwaukee.
Tie asserted his innocence His en-
paoyer retained Frank Wheaton. Esq.
70 take the case IN hand Mr Wheasoss
= once sesured writ of habczs corpus.
ana On Monday the case came up before
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
CORNER STONE LAID.
New Federal Building in Chicago
Appropriately Dedicated.
President Mckinley Omciates-rre-
mier Laurier of Canada and Vice
President MarIscRl of Mexico
Witness Ceremony.

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-ln sight of thou
sands, on stands, in the street, in win
dows and ON the dizzy heights of the
towering buildings, the president of
the United States on Monday threw the
first trowel of mortar under the corner
stone of Chicags's new federal build
ing. The ceremonies were simple, but
impressive, and were conducted with
out an incident to mar their solemn
character.
Presidents Arrival.
Shortly before ten o'clock the presi-
dents sarriage, drawn by four horses,
appeared, President Mckinley standing
in the vehicle with his hat off, bowling
and smiling 10 the cheering thousands.
The familiar features of Gov. Tanner
and Mayor Harrison were facing him.
The salvos of cheers and shouts were
tremendous. Next to the president, the
governor and the mayor. the onlookers
gave most Of their applause to Vice
President Mariscal, of Mexico and Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian premier.
The Ceremonies.
After prayer by Rev. DIR. Gunsaulus,
and addresses by Secretary Gage and
Postmaster General Smith, the contents
of the box to be placed in the stone were
read. Then President Mckinley stepped
forward and was handed the trowel
filed with mortar. The president cast
the mortar under the stone and Phin-
ney's band played America.
The president then walked back 10
his seat and the derrick men let the
stone down in its soft bed, while cheer
upon cheer went up from thousands of
throats.
Secretary Gage then introduced
United States Senator William Il. Ma
son, who delivered an address.
At the conclusion of Senator Mason's
address Secretary Gage announced the
formal laying of the corner stone. The
spectators arose at the first turn of the
winCllass. AS the block descended there
was an impressive silence and DR. Gun
saulus invoked the Divine blessing on
city, state and nation.
This was the closing event of the pro-
gramme and the crowd was dismissed
by Mr.. Gage.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

Judge lleine, ~ the municipal court
of IT. Paul. maintains that there il no
law prohibiting women from frequent
ing saloone. and consequently has dis
charged without "A hearing prisoners
taken before him on that complaint.
The police court Justice takes the stand
that both the district aud municipal
court have often held that women have
the same right In saloons as men, aud
advises the police department that IL
IL useless 10 continue arresting women
on that ehnrRN.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
TWIN CITY NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Judge Brooks. and the prisoner was
released He was arrested on warrant
charging him with being fugitive from
Justice. and failing in evidence to sub
stantiate the charge. he was promptly
discharged by Judge Holt. Thus an in
noeent man was spared the embarrass-
ment OF term in prison by the ener-
getic services of his attorney
On Tuesday evening, Sept 70, the
Brady residence was a scene oil gayety
and pleasure. the occasion was a party
in honor OF the congenial host, Officer
Mack Brady, who at that time was TAX
ing his annual vacation. His many
friends of the Twin Cities responded 10
the cordial invitations Dancing was
the feature OF the evening
An evening OF music at the residence
OF Mrs Jasper Gibbs, 3252 Clinton av-
enue, for the benefit OF Bethesda Bap-
tist church. Friday evening, Oct GOTH.
Admission, 10 cents.
Mr., and Mrs Daniel Boone, OF Yell
lowstone Park. are in the city to re-
main temporarily.
Mr.. w A. Wright. formerly OF this
city. gave the Advance a call
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
wIlIT,.tti,.Iaw.

Lumbermen arc about to test the
eonslitutionaltty Of the Mccarthy log
lien Law naaaed rs the laat legislature.
The law was designed to do away with
the time check system, aud enfurecs
payment of wages to logEcrs every two
weeks Lumberncn do not like IL be-
cause, an account of the lumber jacks
well known addiction to WHISKY, they
cannot count upon his services AS long
an he has money In his pocket As
labor h scarce ths year aud there In
nm Increased amount of pine Ia cut, the
situation ls really serious.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
A spLENDID PAGEANT.


Chicago Day Parade, with President
of the United states nj It's Head.
Before the eyes of the president of the
United States, his cabinet and host of
guests OF honor. including the premier
of Canada and the vice president of
Mexico; before n cheering multitude
that packed the streets of the line of
march. peopled roofs and filed windows
with faces, the pageant climax of the
fall festival, the Chicago day parade,
took place Monday afternoon. Led by
President Mckinley, who received an
ovation all along the route, the impos-
ing procession wound through the
streets, resembling lanes, between the
gorgeously decorated sky-scrapers, ris-
ing like great, flaming towers, and
through the splendid court Of honor.
Both war and peace contributed TO the
long, brilliant column that moved In
martial fashion.