davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
BOYS on 4 lark.
Dressed In Masquerade Costume they
Create a Mild Panic.

leo plnwo8Iyy and Charley Baohtol
went % tho masquerade bali at tho
Ladies' Literary club last night Leo
enacted thg role OF tho dnahing, UNI
tanned cowboy pf tho vast and bound
less plains Charley lonncd a ball dross
uul #HyrI tho part Uf gIsEllng and
hluHnIug school giri-the bushes being
applied with "a brush.
lnflrD the duo repaired % the scene
90 festivities they proceeded down town
loo "a huyk and drove, with uuublHhgi
pffruutcry up tu the onyx Bank saloon
ON west Second South. loo gulnuty
assisted hIs companion from the hack.
across the sidewalk ana disappeared be-
hind the folding doors, wherein tho
concugtcr OF strange drinks held his
court
Two members 1f tho W. G.. u. O.. saw
tho net ana gruspvd each uthur with
hurrur-HtrlCkcu abandon us the 'ta-
male form grlcrfuuy wrecked three
buttons, % gore, half a dozen gussnt1
and l yard and hair OF plssgw.utrls
iu her efforts 10 ascend tho atgua
Next moment shot rang out pu the
"sully' atmosphere,
Detective Sheets ana Sergeant luun'y
rushed into the saloon and wrastHl a
smoking revolver from the hands "
young nlnWuolry Lur pleaded hard
for mercy and finally persuaded tho
officers that his gun was loaded with
blank cartridges and that De- mad been
oudvuyorlug TO make his wlnHumo part
nor dance for the soda water The lup
We're hustled out OF tho back entrance,
while big crowd clamorel at the
front door 10 see corpse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington this afternoon announces
the formation OF two pol0r.I regiments
TO Doe known as the Forty .ylrhth and
Forty ninth, respectively The officers
nrc 90 boz white men and the pHynteH
nll colorgd who fought in the war with
spain. \ pleasing feature 90 Salt Lake
people viii be- the announcement that
two gallant Utah army uiucer cap
tulns uurnt and urgit-htyu boon
named 90 more responsible positions
than formerly held by Thorn. puoit ia
made "a Lieutenant colonel ln the Forty
ninth. while Brett win wear majors
stripes ln the same regiment
Captain Ducat ~ now on General
Skaters stan at San Francisco and
Captain Brett h with one NJ the com.
plniea N the Twonty-fourth. Both
men saw active service On the Cuban
campaign, and the former was badly
wounded ut Santiago.
The Wellington dispatch says.
Washington, Sept AN order Tor
the organization ~ two c0lDrol rcgl-
mcnts WINS issued from the war depart.
mrni today Al the field officers NJ
these two regiments are white mon now
Ia the regular army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
THE BRITISH-BOER DISPUTE
Terms Submitted by Great Britain to the
Tanwaal.
uoors Accept Commission from both
Governments 60 Discuss the
situation.

Pretoria, Sept, a.-The News today
prints an Official statement from r W.
Reltz, secretary of state OF the South
African Republic, In which Mr.. Reltz
says:
"Three courses nrc disclosed by the
communications Of Mr. Joseph Cham
berlalu. the British secretary of state
FOR the colonies, The first Is a COM
mission Of inquiry; the second is COM
mission OF delegates from both govern
mcnts TO discuss teohnicalltles, and tho
third Is conference at Cape Town"
Secretary Reltz adds that the Trans
vaal government now agrees to the sec
ond proposition and invites Great Brit
ain to define the constitution Of the
commission suggested and the place OF
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

niE Suit over the Estatc Of Wilson
Naddiugham,


Kansas city, Mo. Sept. 9.-rhc foun-
dalton hns bcUn laid Tor % long contest
over the four million dollar estate luft
by the late Wilson Waddlnghum, who
died In New York about three months
ago Mr. Wuldngham formerly lived
In Kansas city ana his property in
oluded vast tracts OF Land ln the West
and Southwest His Will nlcd a
few weeks ago, named David r. BcnlH
and g, ~ r. LOWS. Kansas Clty bank
eTH, us executors This viii was exc
ccuted IN 1899 and provided for the pay
mcnt uf $4,000 annually 20 His widow
ana literally remembered many rulu-
tivcH
These executors were greatly sur.
priaed yesterday whom local attorneys
hled revocation ~ the win ana asked
for the appointment OF CusHiuH N. Gu
bert, who has been In charge of tho
Waddnghnm interests here, us CXcCu-
tor The revocation was dated in 1890
and has been entrusted to "a philadol-
phla attorney.
The revocation makes no provision
whatever Tor the distribution OF tho
vast estate. 10 simply rDyokcs the will.
one uf Mr. Wuddiughlm's fons-lu-l law
~ chief Justice uf the supreme court
In New Mexico. and u o. believed hr
viii be- called into the case hy the heirs
Mr. Wnddinghum had been married
twice ana thcru urr many claimants.
In "a letter the Philadelphia attorney
quotes the AGED millionaire as having
said Of his rrlntlvgs3 "rhpy viii got
the money anyhow, and n the courts
decide the matter there win be- none Co
bear me ill viii. IL viii DO "a better
way TO settle the matter than l can
select"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

an of Tho companies arc roiorod mon
who served In the war with spain In
either tho regulars pr the volunteers.
The regiments will boz designated az
tho Foriy.o,rhh nni Forty ninth vol
untrgr Infantry Tho F1rty.clrhh viii
bo organized at Fort Thomas. KY. and
the Forty-niuih nt Jefferson barracks.
Mo.
Tho full complement pf officers has
been selected 1rl following urc the noid
officers for ihe Forty-eIFhth.
Colonel william J.. Duyall captain
Fiut artillery lieutenant colonel.
Thaddous W Jones. captain Tenth cav
airy
Majors scdwlck Rice, fret Lieutenant
Seventh cavalry. Alex L. pado. nrst
lieutenant Third cavalry John How
ard nut Lieutenant NInotornth lufan-
try
Forty.ulnth regiment; Colonel. VIM.
~ Beck captain Tenth cavalry. leu
tenant colonel Arthur g. pucat. cap
tain Twenty fourth infantry
Majors Ernest Kinds. nrst Lieutenant
Second artillery George W. I,lrMnuu.
captain Tw-nty-th.ri Infantry James
q. nrtt captain Tventy-fourth In
fantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

display Of Anti.prrS fnsards -U"i jonAu.ta
Reported Reply 10 Gcn. DE Gaiiif"t

display OF Anti.Drr, fu.ards Gal jopnu-ta
Reported Reply 10 cen. De Gaiiif"t
Paris. Sept. a.-Thc unti-Droyfua
newspapers here received coutemptu-
ously the statement published yestcr-
day In the Official portion OF the Berlin
Rclchsanzelger concerning the Drcyfus
case.
The Echo de Paris says: "The Ger
man government has made a last at
tempt to save the traitor"
The Petit Journal says. "Thc court
martial will attach the same importance
10 the statement as It would to a
declaration by Dreyfus himself"
II n asserted here that Col Jouaust,
the president OF the court martial at
Rcnnes. replying to dispatch from the
minister Of war. Gen. The Marquis dc
Galllfet. ordering him not TO pass jndg-
mcnt In the case until Monday, said
that he took orders from nobody and
that the judgment would be given to-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
ATTACKED BY FILlrlNOS.
Three Towns Held by Americans Assaulted
Simultaneously,
Enemy Was ncpuisrd without Loss
To Americans FiiipIuos Retire
Before the Oregon.

Manila. Sept .. $50 PIMA forcc o,
$50 rebels, with one cannon. attacked
Santa Rita early this morning and sim
ultaneously Guagua and San Antonio
were attacked by bodies Of rebels num-
bcring about sixty men.
9.ti pm.-All the insurgents were
rcpuls,l without loss 20 the Americans.
col Bell und his regiment, while at
tempting Co take tho rebels ln tho rear.
met two small patrols and succeeded loo
capturing q rebel captain. q lieutenant
ana ElN pHvatHa,
4 Filipino who has arrived hero from
the Nisayus Islands suys that NlUtuflp
Nuumpl, prominent AMI wealthy Law
sur ~ llO.lu, being forced By public
opinion 90 declare bis politics, has
JUlf 10 the rDbolF
The Inhabitants NJ Santa Barbara, the
rebel headquarters lu tho island OF
panuy have abandoned the town fear
Ing "a homhnriWUut ut the place by
the United stats buttleshlp oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

or, Having served Nv. Years, lie Ma, he
Released In Two weeks.

Rcnucs, Sept 9.--lt was reported here
this evening that as Drcyfus had been
condemned to ten years detention, and
as he has already suffered i've years
solitary imprisonment, which counts no
double tho ordinary detention, he viii
be released at the end of a fortnight
In tho meanwhile. unless the prcsl-
dent OF the republic parions him, which
many think certain, as belng the only
solution to tho present situation, psoy-
fus will have 60 ue degraded hc,c again
within eight days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
CAPT. DREYFUS
is CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Ten Years Imprisonment,
Which II Is Understood May Be Served
at Forte COrte, Island
of Corsica.

vEt Was Five TO Two-Cour Found "Extenuatng Cireum
ances-crowd cheered for the Army-Dreyfus Receives
the News Without Movemen-Walks Like an Automaton
When Conducted Back TO Jai-lis Counsel, NJ Demange,
Made an lmpassoned Appeal for Justiee-Dreyfus Pro-
claimed His Innocence-Curtain Down Frances Great
Cause Ceebre-Prsoner May be Released in Two Weeks or
pardoned by prest. Loubet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
GALLANT UTAH
OFFICERS NAMED.
Captains Ducat and Brett of the Twenty
fourth Infantry, Appointed Lieutenant
Colonel and Major in the New
FOrty-Ninth Regiment.

Proper Recognition OF Merorious Serce-Capain Duat is
Now on General Skaters Staff at San Francisco and Cap.
tain Brett is With One Of the Companies OF the Twenty.
Fourih-Former Was Quite Seriously Wounded in the
Battle Of Santiago-Two New CoIored Regiments With
White 0ieers-FOrty.eghh and Forty -nini-Firs TO be
Organized at Fort Thomas, Kentucky and the Latter at
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
THE BRYAN RECEPTION.
viii Be Large and Cosmopolitan Affar-Speech at the
Salt Palace-Last Illumination Of Volunteer
Arch-The Full Program

Tho bryan reception tonight viii cosmopolitan anat
Mr. Bryan and wife Will roach this city between '5 and
reception committee viii the and
tho salt Palace
the salt Lake Railroad Temple nd
uuto brilliant trolley of program
win be-
within that throughout
soo speech by Mr. Bryan from platform at the south front OF tho salt
Public reception Mr. and Mrs, the Salt
sunday win
platform arranged that 5000 people viii be able Mr.
tonight
The trumphn the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09

rrn,. sfpt 9.-vcrdlct guilty. vcr-
II rendered lt sso2 .. M.
p-,fas was sentenced to ten years
l-aitoumtnt
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

George H. swigart. Frank ]. Wiethorn.
William II. Lentz. Isaac y. Johns,
Samuel A. Brown. Raleigh A. Kirkendoll.
Levy y. Mccoy, George L. Riegel,
Charles W. Stewart. Ralph o. White
house, Arthur w. German. Charles Phil
lips, Joseph A. Burns, Thomas @. Nc
Crary, James II. Steward, Louis Kragen,
James W. Riggs and Edgar Turner.
Commissary Sergeant w. NJ. Cline, u.
Sherman during the voyage 10 Manila.
Second. Lieutenant Hugh X. Taylor.
Sixth Infantry. has been assigned to tenn
porary duty with the recruits at the Pre-
sidio.
Upon the request OF Captain Reed, COM
missary of subsistence. L. s. A.. a board
of survey has been appointed TO meet
Monday morning on the transport Sher-
man TO examine into and report upon the
condition cf 500 pounds Of flour, alleged
to be unfit for use or issue.
Captain Leslie r. Groves, L. S. A, has
been ordered TO proceed to Manila on the
Sherman
There have been no new cases of small
pox among the members of the Forty
eighth Regiment on Angel Island during
the past week. and the colored volunteers
are expected TO leave for the Philippines
on the transport Grant in ten days or two
weeks barring accidents.
Private Leslie CoOmbs of the engineer
corps died at the general hospital yester-
day of dysentery. His parents. who live
in New Philadelphia, Ind, have been
communicated with.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
TWO TRANSPORTS
MAKE PORT AND
ONE GETS AWAY
Grant Makes a Record
Run From Manila.

Two transports arrived from and one
departed fer Manila yesterday. They
were the Grant, Tacoma ard Warren.
The latter went out during the afternoon
with two battalions Of the Forty-ninth
Infantry, while the former brought home
a few discharged soldiers and sick men.
The Tacoma came in early. She brought
up two passengers only. The remains 0f
Captain Charles French, Thirty-sixth In
fantry, also come up on the vessel. The
transport docked at Steuart street during
the day and as soon as the Government
stores can be put ashore she will lie re-
turned TO her owners.
The Grant got in about 10 a. m. She
left Manila on November Z at p. m,
thus making the run in the very quick
time of twenty-four days sixteen hours.
After passing the 1sNh meridian she WAS
for four days in a typhoon and the best
the ship could average was 254 knots a
day, while before that the average had
been 81 knots. The Grant was flying
light and in consequence the wind had a
great effect on her. In spite Of the heavy
weather the transport comes into port IN
such excellent shape that she couIJ Re
sent out again tomorrow. Chief Officer
Crosby and Chief Steward Herbert have
their respective departments as clean as
a new pin and both We're Congratulated
by the transport officers on the excellent
showing made by the ship on her arrival
after a round trip lasting nearly three
months.
While the Grant was in Nagasakf the
transport Sherman was there coaling and
expected 10 leave for San Franc fsfo
twelve hours after the Grant. She has
not a passenger aboard and should reach
port to-day. The Glenogle arrived lust
before the Grant sailed and the Aztec
was hourly expected. Both these vessels
should get here during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
GARRISON At
PRESIDE To
Be INCREASED
Last of the Volunteers
About to Go.

With the departure of two battalions
OF the Forty-ninth Volunteer Infantry
yesterday, the Preside is almost bare Of
troops bound for the Philippines and by
the middle of the coming week the SOL
diers constituting the garrison of the post
Will be the only fighters left on the ressr-
vation. as the third battalion Of the
Forty-ninth and all the available re-
cruits numbering about l40, are scheduled
TO sail on the Sherman next Wednesday.
The report is circulating in military cir
cles that the garrison at the Preside is
soon TO be increased by the addition Of
another battery of artillery and perhaps
a squadron of cavalry. 1t is only a
rumor. however, and although it is very
probable that the garrison may receive
some accessions in the near future,
whether ii will consist Of cavalry or ar
tillery or from what regiments the rein
forcements will be drawn is the
merest conjecture. The necessity Of a
larger garrison at this post is conceded
and IL is practically certain that action
TO that end will be taken by the War De-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

The Grant brought up eleven cabin pas
sengers, six soldiers, fOrty-eiEht dis
and six discharged packers. Oscar AUn1y
Of Company Il, Twenty-frst Infantry
was put aboard at Manila, suffering from
meningitis, and died during the passage.
He had six enlistments 10 his credit and
was coming home 20 enter the Soldiers
Home. He was paid of with 1858 at Ma
Mia and of that amount all he spent was
81 The balance OF the money Is now IN
possession OF Captain Baker. cuarteru,as-
ter OF the ship. and will be turned over
TO his relatives.
Among those who came up or the Grant
were Chief Engineer Harry Kelly and
Purser II. Edwards OF the Morgan City.
japanese firm was going to make an at
tempt 10 raise the wreck, but the officers
OF the Grant say II will be a failure, as
the steamer is embedded in the mud
The Grant will be got ready and will
probably take the FOrty-eighth Regiment
lcolored). now In quarantine on Angel
Island. 10 Manila.
from Puget Sound 10 load horses here for
Manila. She left Seattle with a load, but
was caught In a gale off Flattery and
nearly hundred OF the animals were
killed. The Government has decided 10
take no more chances on Flattery wealth
er; so the Victoria comes here 10 load
The Occidental and Oriental Connpanv's
steamer COptic arrived from China Ian
an and Hawaii Friday night and docksd
Yesterday. Among the cabin passengers
were: Court j. d'EllOy. who Is on a tour
Of the world; Captain J. T. Sawyer. Il. s.
A; Mrs. Haywards wife or Consul Gem
eral Haywards at Honolulu. and her two
children: ex-AttOrney General w. T..
Smith OF Hawaii, Rev. ]. y. Thompson.
Rev n Hansen. AID Harry Dimond OF
this city.
The Coptic reports than on November
~ the transport Port Stephens arrived NJ
Honolulu. She was from Seattle and had
10 run south on account Of tho heaVv
weather met with on the Great Northern
route.
There was a clever piece OF work done
on the tug Fearless yesterday. The
blow or valve got out OF order and 10
was necessary 20 remove II In order 20
make the necessary repairs. A diver was
procured and he went down and plugged
up the hole and then the valve was re-
moved. repaired and put back again. Then
the diver went down again and removed
the plug. after which the steamer was
ready for service again. The whole OPP
Grafton only occupied four hours. a very
smart piece OF work.
Bernard Peterson had four Of his fin
gers crushed In press yesterday. At the
Harbor Hospital Drs Cherry and ThOmp-
son had 10 amputate all OF the four MEM
bers.
Owing TO the non-arrival OF the coal
ship that has her fuel aboard the battle
ship Iowa is still in port She will be
open 10 the public to-day and PetersOn's
launches will carry visitors out as usual
from the Folsom-street float.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
FIRST REGIMENT
IS PRACTICALLY
IN THE SERVICE
The Officers and Men
Report Back.

The muster rolls OF the twelve com
paries 0f the First Regiment OF National
Guard have been sent 20 regimental
headquarters IN accordance with orders
and in turn duplicates OF these have been
forwarded 90 division headquarters and
90 headquarters al Sacramento, 80 that
practically that organization is once more
a part and parcel Of the Second Brigade,
as d. was before the war, but numeri-
cally not SO strong.
Twelve officers OF the field and staff re-
ported and the several companies have
The following numerical strength as per
muster rolls: a 81. b IS, 6S ID 32, + 81.
D Is. @ 6S. II G.. %. * 81, 1 80 and M %.
These. with seven officers who had re-
ported previous 20 the return OF the First
California Volunteers. makes a total Of
GO Company ID has prepared a supple
mental roll, which VIII swell Its number
10 the minimum required by law before
company can obtain allowance from the
State.
This number VIII be Increased as soon
as arranED Duts can be made as 10 the
hand. There is some difficulty in regard
40 that portion % the organization as 10
the number of men who are 10 be en-
listed, but that may be arranged IN a few
days
ii Is expected that orders from supe-
rior headquarters VIII be received in a
few DAYS officially declaring the existence
~ The First Regiment Of Infantry. As
QUESTIONS Tor uniforms and equipments
VIII Doe issued 10 the uniform board but
So FAR as uniforms are concerned. IL looks
as ~ that would be waste Of time and
military energy. FOR the uniform board
without requistions has already secured
the uniforms. and ~ will simply have TO
dctl them Ouf when they are delivered.
The next thing in order viii be the call
for the election ~ officers Of the line. thai
is captains. and first and second lleuten-
ants. Then it is. ~ statements are 10 be
relied upon. that there viii be fun IN the
armOrles. Many of the men are stil de-
tcrmined. 81 ls asserted. 10 be In mood
to plav FOR even. as has already been an
r0tinced ia The call. The expected
change in the line officers may bring
about an unexpected change IN the field
and stan officers. because II Is not known
now VINO viii be- who. and ~ Is impossible
% gsiess what the feeling will be toward
those who are now field and stan officers.
Before the time for than election arrives
81 b. possible that the Attorney General
may be asked 10 give his opinion as 10
Brgadier General James i. Smith, who
was colonel OF the First Regiment AZ the
time of enlistment IN the volunteers. and
as 10 Major Hugh T. Slime. who was one
of the majors OF the same regiment, and
are still in the volunteer service. The At
torney General Will probably be asked IL
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

partment as soon as the last of the
volunteers have departed.
Third A aSd Of ,xe light 5s gattsTy % &C. &C.
sent to San Jose 10 take part in the cele-
bration of the Californian Golden Jubilee.
which begins on December 20. Orders to
that effect will soon be issued and the
detachment will march all the way to the
Garden City and return.
Major General Shafter and staff and
Colonel Freeman returned from Los An
tend the ceremony OF presenting the
southern metropolis with a cannon cap
tured at Santiago. Captain James II.
Frier, post adjutant, who accompa MED
General Shafter, returned TO the Preside
suffering with a severe attack of rheU-
matsm. He was ordered TO the general
hospital for treatment and during his en-
forced absence from duty First Lieu
tenant lie Roy Eltinge, Sixth Cavalry
will act as adJutant.
Colonel Wallace c. Randolph. who re-
Gently received orders to proceed TO Sui
livans Island in command of that station,
has secured a two months leave Of sb-
sence. His address during that period will
be the Army and Navy Club. New York
City.
The animal transport Centennial will
sail for Manila on Tuesday with 2s)
Ter. Sixth Cavalry. The animal transport
Flintshire with another cargo of horses
will sail for the Philippines about Thurs-
day.
Inc lolloNihS olnSeIs WIN san on tne
Sherman to rejoin their regiments in the
Philippines. having completed the duty
10 which they were temporarily assigned
I'm this city: Captain William Lassiter.
Sixteenth Infantry; Captain Charles q.
More. Sixth Infantry: Captains Charles
L. Beckhurts and Edward r. Chrisman.
Sixteenth Infantry; First Lieutenants
Clarence y. Purdy and John Robertson
of the Sixth Infantry: and Englebert G..
Oyenshine. Sixteenth Infantry.
Hospital Steward George Gibson and
the following privates OF the hospital
corps have been ordered TO report for
duty on board the Sherman: James r.
Bowles, William II. Bell. Otto Liebrecht.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

their feet began to shuttle and in a
few minutes a couple OF hundred OF
them were dancing away for dear life.
1t was the best cakewalk ever seen in
San Francisco. and the officers of the
transport service and the men on the
Warren watched the performance with
the keenest interest. The men used
their guns as walking sticks and their
nle man as a partner, and gave an ex-
hibition that would crowd the Mechan-
les Pavilion every night for a month.
The soldiers had only fust finished
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
BergerOt Accused of TreaChery
by Disguised SChemerS.
Plot OF Seven Members to Load Fourteen
Useless Teachers on the Department
A Dream of Power.

THE scandal which has so long been
threatened and rumored over the
wholesale appointment OF school
4 teachers has broken over the heads
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

five-mile tramp IN heavy marching
order, but every one of them was
ready TO dance as soon as the band
began 10 play. Even when marching
up the gangway aboard the transport
they kept up the dance, and only
stopped with the music. The Warren
got away about 2:3O p. m. but was
that was sent after her Some letters
had been left behind, and as they were
letters of instructions Captain Bat
chelder sent out the tug TO put them
aboard.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03
Doll Show Prize Winner.

The Globe Millinery" winner at the Doc
tors Daughters annual doll shown 1897 OF
honorable mention: 1898. first prize. blue rib
bon; 1899. honorable mention-having moderate
rent can always sell first-class goods at moder-
ate prices. ll4 Sixth street.