davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
MEMORIALS OF THE CHASE.
WHAT NETWORK NIMRODs HAVE To
SHOW FOR rHER HUNTING TRIPS

SPLENDID COLLECTIONS OWNED 81 NhMbrfNS
OF THE BOONE AND CROCKETT CLUB AND
OTHER sPoRTsMEE OF THIS CITY.
That a score and more Of NETWORKS finest
residences shelter relics OF the chase, trophies
OF mountain ranges and Of the plain. mute
memorials OF days Of keen sport, and are them
selves the abodes OF many OF the best hunters
OF America-big game hunters-is probably gen
orally known. 1t Is doubtful. however II one
man out of ten could name any OF these sports
men. or has ever had a view OF the rooms where
the heads antlers skins other souvenirs OF
famous hunts are installed. Nor, probably has
the fame Of the Boone and Crockett Club spread
much into the outer world that is little ac-
ouainted with moose. caribou. grizzly or gentle
eyed deer.
The huntsmen OF New York are OF much i'm
portance. however They are small guild. and
when IL comes 10 talking Of game keep much
10 themselves It takes many favorable con
s..ieus for q man 10 become even reasonably
good hunter Of big game. lie must possess
some degree OF wealth. much leisure. Or Ger
.a!uly leisure a. times. a good constitution. d
.eer eye. d philosophic turn II mind and the
.4tence 20 tramp through wilderness, over
..5un.air and plain for days II need be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
DIR. Cara. Specialist.

Treats all chronic and special maladies Of men
and women. rays, electro-static galvanic Fura-
die electricity and all modern appliances in use.
Consultation free Office hours from 1890 to $3.50
poltan block. ap6.8ms-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WANTED ABOUT 100000 FEET OF GROUND,
conveniently located 80 cents to 81 rs per foot;
must adjOin and be bargain for cash. Also, sep
arate lots in all sections for building. A. NJ
GORMAN, 1O4 18th ST. my2U-3t
WANTED-LOT SOUTH OF MASS AVE. BET.
18th and 18th. suitable for fiat
Il. 5. DONALDSON,
It, 52U 10th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
MEDICAL.

DIR. L eatherrman,
Expert specialist 10 the cure Of all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation Free
Daily, to II, to 8; Tues, Thurs. and Sat
evenings, to 8. 602 NV. Closed on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WANTED CARPENTERS To REPAlR BARN
suI take pay In Land miles from Wash, ID. c.
Address ". D. FYLES. Silver Hi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
-9Is ~ Olive. crab,

.9Is 70 Olive. Crab,
ISIS L, Or. eel, Uni. Is. 80
Gel, mi. .........17.50
4l6 Elm. 6r&b, mi. 1850
4l5 2lst. Or, wa...l2.5O
lVGe SOth, Or. w....l2.3s
llS Hayes ct, III, W. 10 81
ROOMS.
9th & c, large hall 80 90
1to6 Pa av. fiat, Ar, b. 800
oli lYth. bali. 80
iS2-4S6 La av. office
rooms. $40 and SIS on
gu y II az, 5r, w.g.I2.oo
STORES.
1422 f, u store spa.32.5O
~ ldth. ", Ga %. SO
$50 10th. eel, W. 4. 20 90
El3 NJ, sto&dw. .20.oO
2SV9 NJ, sto&2r. 20. 10
100 L, Wig 20 90
STABLES.
1912 q, Is, or, l, VIZ. Is. 90
lli2 18th. IS, VIZ. |, W 1900
l20S g, 2 sits, w...l2.O0
2UI2 b, As. " r, /. .lo.35
1876 9th, Is. W 500
24l2 Pa av (rrl, Ia
" r, /. .........7.00
ls29-3l l.. IS. w....7.OO
< WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WANTED 5uu i.ABOREKS At BENNiNG'S STA
riun {" work fpr Columbia Ry- Co. Apply to fore
man II srnSr rIctiOn tIain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-BY JOHN QUINN Ar It'll ST. : "
1902 sw 81, ami S3o. ~ ESQ I'd sw, 81 ami S22 ~
go ii sw- Or, mi. 1900 1923 I'D sw, Or. u. 40
1908 Sc or, 1880 200 I'd sw. Sr. 20. 40
3l3-l5 q sw, 6r,wH. ID 30 80 sw. sto&dw. Is ~
lbs II sw, Or, wa. .ll.5o 80 { sw Ar. wa. l1U0
my2U-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the clnssfd-
cations of Wanted Help will he 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, 1899-05-20

WANTED RELIABLE MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS
to sell only official National Peace Jubilee
Program. small capital required. PEACE il Bl-
LEE HEAHQI ARR Frs, IIl6 + St NV. myl9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
aNER & CO., Gle F at.

Il & NESBrT, 1921 @ ST.
1925 18th NV. crab so. 90
lT10 18th NV, 9r&b. 800
sos 18th NV, ar br. d. 90
2229 10Th NV. crab. p 90
Cor 10th&G %, ar. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WANTED EXPERIENCED SPORTING GOODS
SALESMAN. Apply MANAGER, SAhS AND COM
FA%Y myI9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

SUMMER BOARD, WITH ALL COMFORTS;
large, cool, well-furnished rooms; hair
mattresses; screens shade; porches; fruit; ex-
cellent board; block from electric cars;
Highland ave, Takoma Heights.
It, Mrs NJ. l.. THOMPSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOX RENT
1862 VT ay, l2r. 30,
Gel, mi. ..-.....Sl00.0O
Orleans House. 18TH
& f, fur. lSr. 2b,
Gel, mi. ......-..--
500 h, OPT, MI, 100. 90
Cleveland Park. fur
nished. Tor & la.
Gel, mi. ....-....6 80. so
2509 Pa av, 12r, b,
eel, mi. .-....... 60. %
2325 Pa ay. l0r....3T 80
soy 2lst, llr.b }, Gel MICS 81
1923 Oregon av. Or.
b, mi. ......... IS. 80
slI3 Pa av. l2r. ba,
Gel. mi. ..........S5.a0
230l NJ, I0r&b. mi. IS. 30
lila 18th. l0r&b. mi So. so
1906 Riggs pI. Or
4 ba, mi. ........3 1880
430 18th, Sr&b, mi .2I %
600 ], Sr, b, mi. rs. 50
24l3 Pa av. Sr, b. mi Is. 81
kensington. l2r. 90
1928 Both, Grab. mi. $50
ll4S +. 9r&b. mi. ~. %
26o4ha L, Or, b, eel, mi. Is. 80
l2lS 5oth. 6r&b, mi. Is. 50
my2O-s, tu&th WESCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOR RENT-BY W. c. DUVAII. 925 r S'T \ "
sos 5th NV 13r. $40. 20 40 b Sc Ilr ~ *
2";a l. NV, ami. 80 81 f NV ar Ia IN
1881 9th NV, Sr. 30. % so 700 K [ av NV Ii 51
!99o ~ IL Pkl. 2OoO l2iS 9Th sw. Or. Is. So
l-lo ON sW. IT. 500. s9 NV. brick. Is 40
2Io ne ami " 10 40 l-g star r'r ADD I'd. Is. 90
IolI 5th hw. Or IL % stable. Union al. . i 20
me ph9togtAph gallery over 4536l Pa NV 80 90
SdSuw l1O2 ith NV 30. 90 Sto 1Il0 1tb NV. % so
931 E NV, Or, store and dwelling - " az 01
FOR C0LDRED TENANTS.
i9dp 50 NV, ig yd 81 45u 22i Fla NV ami Is so
i9ot 90 NV, brlck - 90 1902 sd NV, n. L. 90
t59 90 ne ami TO- 80 500 18th he. L. I'D. Io. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

BOARD AT DELIGHTFUL SUBJ RBAN PLACE;
blocks from electric cars line lawn; shade
trees; croquet ground; abundant fruit; cool, airy
rooms; newly furnished Address TAKOMA X,
Star office. my2U-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOR RENT
939 sw, Sr. S25. 40 Sto 1902 Pa ay NV az 90
$40 Cap ST, 6r 3o Hail 3d II 40 10Th
3lS ) Cap st, lOr.. 1900 st uw............ 81 90
9l7 y G ay Sc, Sr %. 80 Sto&dwg sol Il 81
12g y av sc, Tr. $40 NV, sr......-... 80 50
l26 K st Sc, 6r. Is ~ StoSdwg 4Ul X ST
12S Il st Sc, Tr. 25Ou ne, Ir....-...... 2h 90
1873 y c se, tr. % 30 Stoesdwg $50 o Vt
139 + st Sc, 5r. 2ooo tstahiel Or - 90
10 10Th ST Tor. 90 Warehouse a23-25 |
2U9 9th st Sc, Or 400 ST se............ % 90
40 9th st Sc 6r IL. 30 Sto&,wg pol NJ st
64T \ st Sc Or. 1900 sw ir.-...,.. 2o aO
IdO4 aY se, Or. ll50 Warehouse High
923 ia Sc, Or. 1890 4 Water SITS = 20 90
l126 II ST Be. Or. lO.3O 1870 l. NV, Or Is 90
!!24 h st Sc Or. .. 1880 Wood and Coal Yard
liZS Il st Sc, 6r. 1880 NV cor lst&B NV $50 o.
40 cap st, 6r loo1 Stahte&shup r'r l4l7
III ION st Sc, Or $50 NV. for 4
90 ' aT Sc, ar. 500 horsestS3 car ges. 10 %
III l.. 81 Sc, Or 49, 500 Rr 1929 o st Is. 80
% so ST sw, Ar 30 Stahle r'r l3l5-2l
1874 y Sc, Ar. 7.3O LIST sw 4 stalls 10 10
IA VI st Sc Ar. 800. 80 Stable r 4lp 10th
ll22 Is st Sc, Ar. e.. 1913 st nv ...,.. 70 oa
1882 = st Sc, ar. 100 RI l229& l22yIs Ith
3l1 ) c av sc, 5r...7.UO st NV, 10 oD
Sto rm 1l07 u NV Is. ~ Stab RI 4gj { sw 10 on
oto&uWS III st Stable al bet 10th
sto&dwg 2ol2 i4tb RI 1918 l. INV NV INV 9 %"
st NV, llr...... 5000 RI 22s A., Sw IN,
sto&dWg 100 LIST st Stable r'r 1913 10Th NV
ne. F. 1870 Offices in Guntun bldg
StoNuWs IVA r IL Offices in Central bldg
ABB 10th NV. lOr 1000
Can for semi monthly bulletin.
TIiOS. f. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
MALE OR FEMALE.
MANIFESTATIONS.

Advertisements for situations VIII
be Inserted ut the rnte OF one cent
per word per Insertion. the minimum
charge being 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WASHINGTON COLLEGE CTHE ECKINGTON).
Sd and + SITS. ne.
Opens to summer boarders June l; rapid transit;
coolest place In the District. my13-i2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WANTED-OlL Statesmen TO SELL. LUBRICAr-
Ing oils sTeases salary OF commission; CA
ceIient slts line. TIE y. u. HAkBAUGH CO.
CleyelAn1. Ohio. delI-s. u. tn. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL. ABOUT
y, 5ooi will trade in $1,000 house at kensington.
CLEAR: pay difference or assume trust
IT. R. s. DONALDSON. $50 10th n
wANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE SUM
mer for the care of same; no children references.
Address YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, Star office. =
wANTED-BY GOVERNMENT CLERK OR J.
room modern house, northwest, Mt. Pleasant pre-
ferred at $4,000 to 5000; on easy terms; with
good title and no incumbrance. Address Box 50,
Star office. 1t.
WANTED CARETAKER-A RELIABLE WOMAN
wishes care of private house for summer, or
would take chamberwork; good ref. given. 14o6
NJ st. NV. it,
WANTED-SINGLE GENTLEMAN. WAR DE
Dartment, will take excellent of premises
fer family leaving city for summer months; best
references. Address A B. s., Star office. It,
WANTED-LET US HANDLE YOUR PROPERTY.
We have exceptional facilities for renting We
advertise literally, office is centrally located
and we take the best of economical Of prop
erty Entrusted to US. We make prompt settle
ment for rental paid
The best class of tenants to and de-
pend on us.
We also quick at finding a buyer II you
want to sell Tome ana see us
my2o-5t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 st. NV.
WANTED = FROM OWNER-SMALL BRICK
house; ami; $500 and monthly payments; give
full description and lowest price. NAVY DEPT.
Star office. my20-3t'
WANTTiD-TO BUY FOR CASH, A 6 OR 7-ROOM
brick house in II. w, or well located in n must
be bargain and not over $1,000. Address T. A.
C., Star Office. my2o-2ts
WANTED-HOUSD NORTH WEST; CENT .EMAN
owning corner lot, one square south of the Gap
itol, will trade for house In fashionable location;
lot has 105S3 81. TT; price, $3.50 So IT.; trust,
$4,000; ) per cent.
1t" r. s DON ALLISON, $50 10th St NV.
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER A 7-ROONI
frame or brick dwelling; good location ne. or w.
preferred Address with particulars ut RICH ASER
a. Star office my20-3t
WANTED LADIES WOULD TAKE CARE
of q house for the summer months; best refer
given. Address .. H. D., Star office.
my19-2ts
WANTED TO RENT, FOR SUMMER, COM
Portable furnished house, line Of Washing
branch, b. and . r. r.; house not to exceed
$50 per month, all Of which can be paid in ad-
vance, If desired must have bath tub. plenty of
shade and grass. Reply to 1902 18th st, stating
details. my1S-3t.
WANTED-TO RENT WEII-FURNISHED, MOD
ern house NV. at least - rooms: possession No
yea4beF |. Address Room 49, 1917 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOR RENT-BY LATIME
Cor 15th&U, Grab. 5000
us 18th NV, 13r&b. IS. 90
GA ] ne, 7r&b. 90
3616 18th, 7r&b. =. %. 30
2911 w NV, Or. -. rs. 30
ny20-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

AdNertise meDts under the classih-
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted at the one cent per
word per insertion, the min i'm IN
charge being 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

Il. DAVIS. I'm & f S.W.
517 nth, sw sr. ami. Is ~
sl3 q sw. Or, imp IL. 40
"a q sw. Or. w&s. 1859
1o2 NJ sw. Or. WIS 7.!O
2l0 1917 sw Or. ami -. 20
42l 6i2 sw. dr, imp l4.0O
1916 ) Cap. Or. ami. IL 80
2l0 10th sw. rim. IA 10
y my2o-3t
ARKER. 49, Al ST. S.W.
AJAX sw. sto&dw 81. 20
spi AZ sw, sto&dw -. 81
4l6 " Sw. IF&im. II .0H
1po6 AZ ST. sto&dw Il. 50
324 Mclean av sw.
Gr ~ imps. .r.l3.3 30
42l 6l2 sw. 6r&wH. 400
6U3 Va av Sc. 6rSw liz
34S + st sw. Or 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WANTED-HOUSE ON CAPITOL HILL. ABOUT
81 300 will trade in So, 900 house at kensipgoD,
CLEAR; pay difference trust.
1ts r. s. DONALDSON, $50 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

WE CHALLENGE THE BICYCLE TRADE-SEW
$50 bicycles at S23 and up why pay $50 to SIS
for the same thing? Just received a tremendous
lot Of second hand wheels; every one high grade:
that's the only kind we handle some hardly used
at all; prices begin at So; will slaughter them
all; come and make your offer; we must meet
advances made by headquarters
NEW YORK CYCLE CO..
nVlo-ot~-lo IA 9th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
BUSINESS CHANG ELS.

LUNCH ROOM; THE FINEST OPENING NEAR
new post office; tortune-Iuakec to man under
standing the business. FULTON K. GORDON.
LOS q. my2O-3t
DRUG STORE; CORNER ON nth ST; AT IN
voice; old stand; handsome store; other business
cause selling. FULTON X. GORDON, LOG q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOR RElNT-l435 r ST NV; s ROOMS AND
bath; rooms first floor, new plumbing pOrre-
lain tub; large yards, all in good order. Inquire
1870 nyls-3t.
FOR REMITTANCE HOUSE On 10TH ST n W,
containing 10 rooms: well suited for a doctor
dwelling for family opposite the Gordon.
BERNARD H. JOHNSTON, dos l4th St mylb 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED - CANNASSERS: EXCLUSIVE DIS
tricts. big commissions. 92l F. third floor, front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
MALE.

WANTED EXPERIENCED COAL CLERK FOR
general Office, business aud soliciting Address,
stating references. A. l. l.. STAR Office.
WANTED a RELIABLE PAPER HANGER AP-
ply Room :. I'd tppr. Too l4ih St NV, II
= m IL, ! pm my2u-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOR RENT-PARTY LEAVING OITT FOR SUM.
mer viii rent furnished apartment o rooms and
bath, TO two gentlemen; In Berwyn Flats. In.
QuFe 1875 l4th st. LIST fat. or lRnttor. my209ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

W NNTEB- EVERYWHERE, HI IT IERS TO TACK
signs df~friIutp circulars. SAMPLES. etc; no can
yas-lug grod pay. SUN ADVERTISING Bt-
KENT chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

FOR RENT GREAT BARGAINS
No 2IIO 18th ST. 10 large rooms. beautiful bath.
large yard; handsomely papered. 80
6,r2 I'D st, large roOms and bath; reduv,-i
800 Erenrl q w, q ru-DuS and bath 80
Iuy3g-3t q. w SIMPSON. 1910 q.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
THE HARM IMMIGRATION DOES

| The effect of this quality of immigra- | tiOn upon the condition of American labor has already been keenly felt. The bureau of statistics of labor in New York state investigated the sub ject in 1898, and the results are given in the report, advance sheets of which are just out. According to this re- port, 265 labor organizations, consti- tuting 25.5 per cent Of the whole num- Der making returns, and representing TO 900 members (39.8 per cent of the whole) stated that they were injur- iously affected by the competition Of immigrant labor. In six years it is reported by 154 organizations, 1922 trades union laborers were displaced by immigrants. Ninety-seven unions, having a membership of 22.31S. report that the term of employment of their members was materially lesSened with a resultant decrease of wage earnings: 120 unions. representing 34,304 mem bers. report that their wage rates were reduced by the competition of new corners; while 137 unions, with a mem bership of 34.4S2 report that imnli grafton had no effect on union rates. Thus. about half the members of the trades unions were, by this estimate, iniuriously affected by immigrant labor
 Tn the building industry alone, the largest part of which of course is in New York city, 113 organizations, with a membership of 27,862, engaged in IT out of 26 trades. reported displacement of union men by immigrant laborers; "A of these unions report that 9,S15 members were displaced by immi grants; 34 organizations, with a mem- bership of S32, report curtailed em ployment and reduced earnings; 33 unions, with 4,760 members, report re- duced wages owing to immigrant com petition.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
GREAT CHARITY WORK.

Much is heard of the enormous wealth of New York city end of the in | dividual wealth of many of it's inhab- itants. Much is also heard of the pow erty that exists there. But little is said, however, of the great work of | charity that never stops and of the
 money being distributed day in and year out. New York has a population now of nearly four millions of people. and a newspaper in that city estimates that last year there were distributed twenty-five millions of dollars along the various lines of charity. That is at the rate of six dollars for each one of the inhabitants. The sum distrib- uted is thus made up: Municipal charity, 3,632, ,525; organized charity, $5, ,272, ,93S; churches, $5,OOO,O pri- vate, $1O,OOO,OO0.
 To handle this money requires a va riety of organization estimated in the aggregate at 3,329, including churches and all other possible channels includ- ed in the entire new corporation. This enormous sum is for the most part dis tributed carefully and judiciously and the work is so subdiviGed as to make it almost certain that it does the most good possible. It is wonderful show ing and it is an evidence that the poor, the hungry, the aged, the helpless and the unfortunate are not forgotten.
 This wholesale distribution of wealth in behalf of the poor is too often over looked and too much stress is paid to the individual possessors of wealth. There will always be poor people, just as there will always be rich people, but probably never were the rich doing so much for the poor as they are doing to- day. The city itself is most gener- ous contributor to charity relief, but d considerable proportion of it's money comes out of the pockets of the rich in the way of taxes and voluntary sub scriptiOns.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
PROPER WAY TO WALK UPSTAIRS

A physician who declared that few people knew how to walk up stairs properly. was asked to describe how it should be done. He said:
 Usually a person will tread on the ball Of his foot in taking each step. This is very tiresOme and wearing on the muscles, as it throws the entire weight of the body on the muscles of the legs and feet. You should in walk ing or climbing stairs seek for the most equal distribution of the body s weight possible. In walking up stairs your feet should be placed squarely down on the step, heel and all, and then the work should be performed slowly and deliberately. In this way there is no strain upon any particular muscle, but each one is doing its duty in a natural manner. The man who goes up stairs with a spring you may be sure is no philosopher, or at least, his reasoning has not been directed to that subject" The doctor might have gone little further in the same line and protested against the habit which many persons have of bending over half double whenever they ascend a flight of stairs In exertion of this kind, when the heart is naturally eX cited to a more rapid action, it is de- sirable that the lungs. should have full play But the crOUching position interferes with their action, the blood is imperfectly aerated and there IS trouble right away.-New York Jour- nal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
EUGENE FIELD ON THE GRIP.

The late Eugene Field on recovering rom the grip, wrote: The gods let slip that ffendish grip Upon me last week Sunday No fiercer storm than raclIed my form Fer swept the Bay of Fundy;
 But now. goodby
 To drugs, say T. GoOd-by to gnawing sorrow;
 I am up today,
 And, Whoop, hooray! I'm going out tomorrow. With aches and pain in bones and brain I had I need not mention; It seemed to me such pains must be Old Satan's own invention;
 Albeit I
 Was sure I'd die, The doctor reassured me
 And sure enough,
 With his vile stuff. He ultimately cured me. As there I lay in bed all day, How fair outside looked to me! A smile so mild old Nature smiled It seemed to warm clean through me
 In chastened mood
 The scene I viewed, InVenting, sadly solus,
 Fantastic rhymes
 BGIWG6n lIe Il1ll0S 1 had to take a bolus. Of quinine slugs and other drugs 1 guess I took a million Such drugs as serve to set each nerve To dancing a cotillion;
 The doctors say
 The only way To rout the grip instanter
 Is to pour in
 All kinds of sin SimilibuS curantur. Twas hard, and yet I'll soon forget Those ills and cures distressing; Ones future lies meath gorgeous skies When one is cOnvalescingi
 So now gOOd-by
 To drugs say T. Good-by, thou phantom Sorrow!
 l am up today,
 And, whoop, hoorayi I'm going out tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
THE BIGGEST YET. .

The combination of the great eastern coal interests which Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have effected is easily the biggest thing in the way of trust which. this wonderful era of consolidation has produced. The com- bined assets of the corporations which report associates in this arrangement figures up the tremendous total of $S89, ,10S, ,736 and as for the scope of it's control, why, every inhabitant of the east from the washerwoman with her clothes boiler to the landlord of a big hotel with hundreds of apartments to heat, is tributary to it's business.
 Former attempts to establish a com bination among the coal producing and coal carrying corporations of the east ern middle states have not had long continued success. The natural an tagonism of the elements of such an association has served to break down coal trusts more surely than the occa- sional hostile legislation which was never enforced. This new device may possibly be more successful.
 This also, probably, means business; but whether as much can be said of the projected woollen trust or the cot ton trust is questionable. These three trusts alone represent in capitalization a greater sum than the entire trust output of 1898
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
CREOLE BELLIES SOCIAL DEBUT
Must be Introduced to New Orleans Society at the Opera on Saturday
 Night.

Society goes to the French opera on Saturday night because it's great grandfathers handed the custom down to it. writes Harrydele Hallmark in the March Ladies' Home Journal. 50 established is this custom that no sO- cial function is ever prepared for Sat urday evening during the season. The family that gives out an invitation for that night is immediately classed as not versed in the usages of society and not worthy to be known. This is so deep-rooted in Creole life that such an invitation would be jeered at as if coming from a barbarian.
 ''The best singers save their voices for this crowning night and the house is like a private ballroom, where the guests visit and laugh and chat from the balconies of the boxes as they do from the little iron balconies that con- meet their houses. If one does not go to the opera on Saturday night through lack of invitation or money one is very careful not to be seen elsewhere, giving out the suggestion that sickness or trouble impelled ones absence The proud Creoles of the French set, some of them in grinding poverty, ignore all the Madri GraS festivities, ignore all that costs pie ayune, in order to save the amount to appear at the opera on Saturday night
 No debutante of New Orleans enters society in the correct and approved manner unless she makes her debut in 9 box on this particular evening" If the social aspirant has sufficient money and tact to secure the good will of leading family to invite her debutante daughter into its box, this daughter has received the most precious hall