davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

The discharged regulars on the trans.
port Tartar are making "A spectacle OF
themselves. They were told 10 walt ut
Manila until another transport arrived
so as 20 avoid overcrowdsug. but insisted
on taking passage on the Tartar ard en-.
during ,he discomfort rather than walt
the arrival OF another vessel Now they
are at Hongkons ard are trying 10 I'm.
woke the British shipping act 10 proven,
the sailing az the vessel with oil IN. men
aboard, As the Tartar ia a British v~,-
sei f'yirg the British rag although char
tered hy the United States government,
there may BE some delay. The Twe-tle;h
Kansas volunteer regiment Is aboard the
Tartar ard IL making 10 complaints IL
- probable that a few eisgruntiod .nis-
cstetnakcrs are AZ the bottom 81 the
trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
WHERE CROKER GOT TT.

The Maset committee has renewed Its
oaorous task ~ uacovering the munich
ral rot;enness OF New York and iis
Tatntuany administration. IL Ii singu-
lar with what apparen, indifference thA
public has regarded. the shocking dis
closures made by this inquisisorisl body.
The impression seems 10 he ,ha. the
whole Infamous story was told by the
isesow committee But Mr.. Maset ant.
Mr.. Mass have not only dragged Into
IAgh, all the blscsma,ling methods az
Boss Cookers Matchmaking political or
ssniva,ion, bat much that is Interesting
and startling about The boss himself
appears in the Testimony. largely
through ;he admissions OF that redoabs.
able person. TO he sure. Croker scflei
MaEet ana Moss. and ,ook refuge from
uncomfortable and damaging rovcla-
saans behind a plea that he had a RICH,
Ia kss2 Ia himself dis PRIVATE susI.
ness" Crokers private business f. 20
handle = ggaft of colossal proportions
cat 0s the TtstAa, esgssress CSrcaxEerasl,r
Ac@svsr. be Was aFlvun into ase'a~a
tsons thai cesng'ete1 she iong~s,esirvs
answer TO tAe great question. 'swher~
ala Tasss Croker SCI his money! Briefly
these things are uow known Absst ,so
Tasnm7aHy ehf~ssaan:
s>T@sss IA. large sisafe u tar stock
~ tAs Awt0irsse& Gaaparv tsr+stumAh&v
gsesss ffwsrstet 20 Air@s Thss company
aas organised "a yGn tracks hg cora
pressed asr. CrUAxs.s Board - bath ~sx
sssx EaTvst "a Rare nssnza94 the Manhattan
ElesAssG halfway CSsurany S~expse n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

fureaL and hostile action Wa0 expeefod
from his building department.
Croker deciins1 TO say whether ~ bad
made IN agysemsnt TO receive money from
the New York Telephone Company.
Croker admitted boldly that he was part
ner In the concern that receives judicial
saieu from Tammsny rsfssses and Judges
end the Tammany SheT19. = most pront-
able business
Croker and FREEDMAN Chis business
partnsr) were presented-so one witness
ewore-with = Per cent % the ca0ital
stock OF the Flushing 0as Coupany. which
was after an additional lighting contract.
Croker and YpssAman are interested In
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, which has bonded many Officers
and contractors Croker receives special
sums from commissions and salary paid
20 freedman.
Crokers son Frank acquired 1l7.6O
worth Of stock In the Roebling ConstTuc-
ton Company. and was made secretary
q $3.50 per year. Before this relation Was
esta hiished the company uAs excluded
from confederation (arepEOoflng v - bus
ness) By the building department; sftsr-
wards Il was entirely acceptable and was
specified In the printed blanks for BIDS
These things show the source Of the
boss private" income. and the per
sonal value to him OF his boss-ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Philadelphia Press (Rep.).


BY next January behind Col Bryan viii
stand all the lands discomfort. Every
man who Is a misht In industry and In
business. the old supporters OF silver and
thu new supporters Of anti-expansion.
those who assault the supreme court and
those who seek 10 debauch the army in
the field. the men who are opposed to the
tariR and who are left one side In the
prosperity II has created and By the great
Industries whose rising wages food the
land with thrift and pienty-these all. .
gigantic cave Of Adullsm. with anti-ex-
psnsion az their one common bond. con-
cealing tho old assault on the currency
ana the courts. viii rally behind Bryan.
The Republican party has met the like
before and defeated II, and II will again.
The Crokers and Atkinsons will unite.
but the great body Of voters will stand
by an honest currency. expanding indus
tries and expanding territory. They go
together. and with them goes the coun-
try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
sAI.I.IE's Mss.

AID Nav. rsny year scrs ~ s'pos Ne ara
To.ins
Add allie. sore Bwe suf Earn se~rnei res anS
to.s 10 ren.els snns
u 'osssy ! hear her sirs - plain cucs
kvssA
s-rs, Ahoa ws,sr" Ard "ssn n1f" sss Mag
sss svsry SGD
And ks~ her sy~s srs~ se<'sr. ana hs~ hoss s.rsEs
slAis.
ru~ Ne wsaH, bi-- -sss san.s Ms. go, ~ ,ss
fsrirstssa safe
TIE nsculiss, - ,ss fsaae' aslis ,sla shlsrs a.
tftsht 80 shsns
rAs ssslsips q tie vhirpoorriu yss ,hrvnrA
ths ssen
Ard / saggs-s "a, iers7 las 10 Ing. ,A,-- q.
rAsir y'- sn-s ~iih tie assi the, n~'.r 49,. o.
tss itrd
Bat !, ,hstr 10. ss .syuns e. or, Wa -e -saia
En4sF late
wArr. ~. y. s'is. 90 ssnss, ,a- sswu ~ 90
fssrxssd sass'
rss WOW, =, s'ls-i ssh s-p~y thl-ss -ts<rss Hsti.
IN a. en~<s
Graz tsir' ,.i Eassr IRE ,aus - lss'. d. abs. asa
sls u hrset
Ys, ,os~ssas q ~ r-a,s r'arus vssn ,Asnsins
rp~ Is. -@a. Il sara. n~. -~-s<a pa at
Aa4 sni. -. se- .ssa 20 svs ,s ~. ,,,-
Or 49, a ~ ia ssnss. n. $50 y ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

We are In receipt OF Handsomely
printed ard Illustrated Pamphlet entitled
The ofsctai Souvenir ard Premium LIS,
- 'hs sixth Annual spokare Industrial
Exposition" The snterprlstng citizens
81 our sister city have expanded their
annual fruit, fair into an Industrial expo
sfs'on ara o-r- a list 81 " ~ cash IRE
rssums o. I've eonsenaed scr BY sxhini.or,.
The sermsy fruit fairs were 90 sacc~Sssas
as 20 Justify the manager In making this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

PHILADELPHIA Ledger Und.).


The senators. and doubtless the con-
sressmen also. are playing their old game
OF trying to secure for personal relatives
or favored constituents desirable places
In the army. but they md that Secretary
Root Is not 20 easily moved by their APP
peals as was Secretary AIger. For some
reason. probably because Of . distinct
understanding between them. the presi-
dent is not interfering with Mr.. Root IN
this matter. and while there IL no reason
to suppose that he II less amenabIe than
formerly to senatorial influence, ne 10 not
exerting his own To have these mischiev-
Gus appointments made. The regiments
row being organized Will be commanded
by ofs,cers Of experience, and there viii
be no more Of the scandals resulting
from nepofism and incompetsncy which
disgraced the conduct OF the war with
Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
A Mendacious Scsihblep YIayea.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Post
Intelligence. in It's issue Of the 9th inst.
administered a nayinR 20 the mendsc.ous
Dawson Sun. which VIII doubtless cause It's
thick hide 10 tingle ana burn for many
moons. The scaipirx was artistlcally and
thoroughly done. and withai In a model Of
the way 10 refute lies and puiverize liars.
And there are others" The field IL wide
Verify our Post-fnselligencer brother wfelds
not only the traditional Pen 81 tho really
writer. but. fgurat'veiy speaking. II An
adept In handling the .renchant scaipei OF
the Demonstration Of anatomy which seems
TO bc kept IN fine condition for the bensn;
Of Just such nalsfactors
More power 70 your elbow. nefshbor.
though We hardly think you need a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
AHTEnTHOUGHTs.

With half . million dollars Of mis- own
in the campaign fund John r. Mclean
will not be able to make . calamity cam
paign In Ohio
Gen. Jacob Coxey has abandoned tho
silver question and taken TO mining zinc
In Nissouri. He 10 making 20 much
money that the gold standard Il mono too
good for him.
- Candidate Bryan 10 10 make forty
speeches In Kentucky. At $50 each this
will give Mr.. Bryan an opportunity to lay
In his winter supply Of coal and have
something left over.
When Congressman Lents declared Alt
geld to bs the brains Of the Democratic
party. he paid him q very pretty compli-
ment. but Il 10 lungs that count with the
Democracy nowadays.
- 20 -
The Swedish marine engineer who COM
mitted suicide because he was engaged 70
three young ladies at the same time
could not have been acquainted with the
ways Of the summer girl.
- - %
Tho Spokane man who promised 20
name a mining claim after his wife, but
forgot all about and had Il incorporated
as THE Holy Terror Mining Company"
hasn't got through explaining.
~ .. y
The Joyous Parisians have paused long
enough to inquire how II 10 that an army
officer can be found guilty Of treason
with extenuating circumstances. II
doesn't seem to sound reasonable.
- 30 %
From tho fact that there have been no
fatalities reported from Kentucky follow
Ing the opening Of the campaign. Il must
be that the politicians OF that state
agreed 10 disarm until after tho election.
- 70 -
II should be borne In mind that the
same audience that chcered Aguinnldo as
lone OF the heroes OF the world" also
cheersd Altgeld vociferously when no
was introduced a. "the man who pardon
ID the Chicago anarchists." In fact, Il
was q genuine Chicago platform audi.
ence.
% .. %
The French army officers succeeded In
preventing the spy system OF that coun-
try from being exposed 20 the eyes Of
the world. and II In. perhaps. just as
well. How mitch did you pay the Due
de Blacas 20 superiniend me?" asked
Louis XVIII. Of Fouche. Two hundred
thousand francs per annum. sire" was
the answer. THAT n right" remarked
the monarch. .'he did not chsat me. then.
for We went halves" The French spy
system Is fearful and wonderful con.
tYiyRnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Nevada among American states has been
most conspicuously on the wrong side in
presidential elections. In 1878 when nv
jcrity OF the states went Democratic. ~
was Republican. In 1850 It's electoral votes
were cast FOR Hancock. and In lss4 they
were cast for Blaine in both cases the de-
feat~f candidates In 1877 Nevada cast
It's electoral vote for Weaver and In rec
for Bryan. once only IN twenty years On
the presidential election Of 1881 an IL vote
with q majority % the states In that rear
u was carried by Gen. Harlan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Uo1yvVe

TIE Drsyfus cass Win % down in hieeesy
% Q caso tsied ~ the neWDpapefA ana the
pagers Of France, being On the ground'
won the verdict.-Evsrsst independent.
France today stands ccn0e0naa - . Dot
on the fair record Of the ninssesnfn CEN
tury.-Neison. b. c.. Miner.
The case has dragged that nation very
low IN the estimation ot tho wor!d--Bosss
Statesman
Such Q fssce seems impossible % per-
petrution at the hands Of IN alleged CIV
ilised natlon.-Pors Townsend Call
II win 90 down IN history a. probably
one Of the mos infamous wrongs commit
ted IN the name Of that nation Rossiand.
b. c.. Miner.
Tho verdict found At Rennes - reversed
by the opinion Of the civilised world
Whstcom Reveilie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

The report that Gen. Wheeler = d.
satisfied WITH HE assignmeas and Will
ask for permission 20 return TO the Unit
I'd States soon unless thsrs Il some
change n the management Of affairs IN
the Philipptnes SHOULD b taken with
some grains Of allowance. Gen. Wheeler
b . graduate OF West Point and knows
. soldiers duty. When Gen. Miles was
asked " he would not like to 60 to tho
Philippines. he replied: 1T Is . soldiers
duty to 80 whore he II sent and TO do
the very best he can when he gets there"
Il y not probable that Gen. Wheeler Will
undertake to dictate to his superior Of
deer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

DO you think" he asked. "that your
father has any suspicion OF my love for
your
NO" she replied. he r. completely de-
ceivcd ] overheard him and mamma
talking about II last night. lie said you
were no more capable Of loving than a
chunk Of putty would be. Chicago
Tfmes- IfSfatd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Jchn X. Mclean. the Democratic nonl-
nee for governor OF Ohio. IN not without
nice eense of humor. as the following
story proves. One day new reporter on
Mack Now. don't cali me .Mast :"
protested the proprietor ana edisoy-,n-
chief: ''call mo Johnny Mack sounds
90 stiY and formal. kansas CITY Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

- opekaas fsoa Osteesr - ~ iasIusiss.
ssa that n VII - sveessseui b certain
Ths efficient bussnos-iike management
guarantees success. II b equally certain
that ths fair Win b veil attended. not
only b. our own cittsens. but BY the peo-
pie fren aljsoning states. Low railroad
rates are assured ana the many attrse-
lions offered VII induce . large attend
ance from Seattle ana the Sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14


cs.Ar..Ar. ..n -,,ou~
The vt~oroe,s renonssrnnce Of ex-
STATE seaaaov n. e. wilson asainst
continuance ~ presen. conditions IN
c1a,,sm eoantv shoald b. supported
hx sh> .rts.e .A>te :, ~. h.er ~.e,,-
known that iatugt,ee NJ. done clai-
lam bx The order which mt tnto reserve
= larr. port,or NJ the county. but the
nats~r ha. he>r .,io<xed IN drtfs until
The sstuattcn 4. rally s.viou..
Ths c~orae ~ x,r~ county ana eno-
hom,.h countv Who fe,t themselves
.~~rs.xea nv the sweepsnr order which
m.a. . sare.. rss~rve NJ a large nsrt
~ tho Monte Cr,sto mining district. and
whose determined efforts secured its
modification regarded that order an IN
OUTRAGE bu< n was not 70 be compared
In magnitude to the mischief wrought
In C,a,,am.
When the O,vmpis forest reserve was
create, n took out Of that county 40
con acres Of agricultural Land leaving
only a1o ooo ac,as a,tog.,her I. ,oor ont
,h;r..s, vo.,,v rraetrc,~ NTH ona. third
., ,hs voting r,ocu,at ,or ~ thu county.
eleven entire raad nrscinc,s and mr.
t,ona ~ seven more. nineteen schoc,
ais,ricts With twensv.one .choo, houses.
Tx miles of road.. sfs.g00 worth OF
hrid~as and thu farma and homes NJ
hundred. ~ settrers IN fact no,h,n~
!. lsft NJ f.lal,am excan, n rarrou, str,n
aionr the shore ~ the STRATA
=, .ar,o,,s h,a, 90 -. ,.,us
,o =. A ,aa.ss .,.. .,.-. ...,,s ~
.,~,,. sa,.,onn. ,,
,.,,.r. h,,, .v.~ o,,,... =. ~. .o,...
:. aa .. ~ c,.r. -
....asu .loo 400 a.,
:. it,. :. 49,. 49,
:. 49,.
... -. .,,.,.
,r.,. =. ~. -., a..
ars.s
tn. .s... I'm =. ...ns-- 49,.
NJ c..a.c.s,.. ..s ,.~.s,.u
rA. a.v.,n.-.-. =. 49,
~ -.A, -.
.-.-.
=. 49, a.. .,. -.
-.
,. -.
...
rho ,,o,,,s -, ,.auau haya M nS-
,ao,,ap % a resarvat,on which sna,I nro-
,a., ,,,,,a- vrav,n Prom, rscr,..s IA
.,r,,c,,or. hu, n ia a . ,rnace..ory IN In.
e,,,se Asa mo- acre. n, s~r,cu,,ura, land
az !, WAS n include the Monte r,r,s,a
mine. and ,hs uon,s Cr,s,o RAILROAD In
n ,,raat r.xarve
For,una.s,v ,ha mischief can no stave,,
~, a, .~n.,,,,,,. M, rna rr.s,aar. 10.
Oh. ,ou,sr 10 ,,,o.,,,,, tha .x,s,,,~ ar,.r
=. ..,n -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
where Are Ovegoa's Measiss
Portland Telegram.

PORTLAND TeIeRrnrn.
On his arrival NJ Seattle each washing
ton volunteer win he presented with q
handsome medal. what has become ~
the project approved By Gov. Gs~r for
giving the oregon volunteers a r,e,iaIr
They don't want % walt fiIi they are
dad before receiving n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

BIrEs-wha, has become OF the Count
DE- Spaghetti
Boggs-Hs isn't a count any more. HIS
rich gathsr-in-lAw failed IN business and
Spaghetti IN playing the street piano
agatn.--Esw YoYh Evening Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

New Westminster Columbian
We may we'll call the Anniversary 80
'he great FIRE "wessnnirsfs-'s red letter
day" and the fsv. " we mistake rot. ~
the opening ~ new ard better civic
era
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

II ex-Congressman Thomas b. Reed
made the remarks attributed to him in q
special to the New York Tribune regard
ing hauling down the nag at Manila and
retiring from the Philippines. he did not
resign his seat In congress any too soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
A s,sshs lwproveue.t

Yes. Bnrs a better man than re was
a week ago"
HAS he resormef-"
No: he's lost two fingers. There's less
of him now. you know."-Chlcago Times
He,aI1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
Tire Real pssGsv.

rra - f'~-Ffsss - srofrsr sfn-v asssf,s A
nan shooting rs wifs ~ ar~fters ira
shsNs boz Dangerous Z - % ks~p A xsfr
Tn rk~ seusp
-hnrns- Me- - al - .lr-4v s~s-.
NV DANGEROUS - 10 - ssep a srnf n -
houss New York rw~rs~r journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Davenport Times
wheat r. king WITH va. ard whis tha
land ia property fafmsf ~ will s'xavs
wear the -e~p'~r ~ supremacy. NJ nat
ter What other Industry rpav flourish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Spokane Spokesman fs~~fsw
There 10 ref;f~r sense nor Justice n fhe
proTrssS agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

waiia wsfis t'nion.
President Mckinley r@ans ~ give ire
Philippines iA~ orlv government Witch
" 10 IN his constitutional rcw~g 20 gsva
then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
Explained.

BiEgs--Thas man over there Is quite
poet.
Bogss-He looks too prosperous 'sr that.
Bggs--oh. he's Ia the ice business too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
Ev-vy ONE VIII w~s~.w. vn.w

shelton Tribune
The state as ~sii 80 relatives s,f
FRIENDS NIL give 'h~-n q warm wsfc1-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

We believe In q sunday Law. but not in
one like the present NV. II has pets. and
this u something Law should not have
Blaine Republican.
az the church people would vote conSs-
tentiy with their principles there II enough
OF them to insure good government from
even rascal ofslcials.-Port Angeles Demo
crat-Leader.
The good people Of Ccifax ana other
towns OF the Paiouss country are still
wrestling with the Sunday closing problem.
Pomeroy settled that matter years ago.
and now there Isn't dozen men In town
who would vote to keep open doors on Sun
day.-Pomeroy East Washington.
Garfield has no saloons, but that trifling
circumstance will not prevent the town
from keeping abreast Of the times and
having q moral wave and q Sunday clos
Ing crusade.-Farmlngton Timea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

snATrLE, THURSDAY. sEPT. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.-TO THE CREDITORS
of Samuel IL King of the District Of Columbia a
bank upt.-Iake moi ce that above med bank
rupt. On the fourth attn day of December. lsJ9. al,
plird to The Just ce hold ns a Court of BANKRUPTCY,
and for the District Of Columbia, for fuh dis
charge from all debts provabie against his estate
under the Bankruptcy Law, legal exemptions *
ceptcd; and that a bearing Las been ordered urpn
the same on The eighteenth (iStl day Of De ,mhlr.
1892 at O'Clock r. m, at the Office Of the und
gn'd RI fierce, i5S La. ave-, Washington. Il. -.
when and wncre all parties IN interest may Ice
heurd TO the merits Of the application, &, IL.
ARMIES. Referee in Bankruptcy. II
BANKRUPTCY NoTICE.-T0 THE CREDITORS
Of James o. Marceron of the District of Columbia
bank upt.-Take notice that the aboyr-named bank
rupt, on the fourth attn day OF u acember. is,'9
applied to the Justice holding a Count OF Bank
IUptcy, In and for the District of Columbia. for
full discharge from all debts provabe against his
estate under the Bankruptcy Law. legal eNemp
tions excepted; and that hearing has been ord rcd
upon the same on the twentieth t2otl day Of De-
cember 1923. at 80 o'cio pm, at the Office Of
the unCersign Referee AS La. ave, Washington.
ID. C.. when and where all partes In interest may
be heard ms to the merits of the application. &. II.
ARMIES. Referee In Bankruptcy. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR L. s CEN
SUS OFFICE, WASHING ron. ID. C. December 4.
loJ9.-ss;aled proposals Tin dSplcateD will be re-
CeIyed q. \. Census Office Washington D.
G, until O'Clock M. Monday. DECEMBER II.
ls3, for furnishing electric lght fixtures TOT tho
ACm nistratiun Bui,d ng L. S. Census Office Speri-
hCations giving detIiled description OF the artc,S
required can be had by applying this Office. W.
X. MERRIAM. Diret tor of the Census deG-9t
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE BIJ-
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
Wash .ng ton, ID. C. until IL O'Clock noon December
u. 1883 and publicly op ned imInedia tely there
after. to furnish at the Navy Yard. Washington. D.
C., quantity OF steel castings and tools y Hnk
proposals wi he furnished upon application the
Navy laId, Washington, 10. c. A. & KENNY. Pay
master General o. $. y. no1uIaw-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
ATTORNEYS

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
Webster Law building 5u5 ID ST. NV, Washing
ton. Il. Z. R.s.denre, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New Yors We and Sih st sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
U. 8. Mattress Works.-Csrpets and Rugs clean
ed. d ,ttresses made to order and reinrde Iyyn
Beds. Cribs, DfvAns and Springs. Oface E07 lIth
q. NV. Works. l165 ind 106f 18th ST ~
NEWAYER. Manager. Phone eol. notS-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR RENT
1915 16.h, furnished,
l4r. II, steam, mi. $50. 90
1.u5 Nh av, furnish
ed. Or. b, eel. mi.I00. 90
1aOl y II av, furnish
ed, Or, b. eel. iui 49,. 90
925 18th. l0r&b. mi. ~. ~
3d. I'D. ST. b. mi. 81 50
2l39 K. SRI Gel, mi 81. 30
1901 NJ. lUr&b. mi. 80. 50
1uJ3 5. 6r&j, MI. -. 10
6l3 $ c av Sc. Or,
b, eel, mi. ID. 50
1749 E, Grab, mi 1910
.613 K. 7r. W. .....i4.50
l2U3 2Sth. 5r, W. .1l.30
243i Va av. tir, w,g. .I2.3O
FLATS.
1871 10th. LIST floor,
new HIT, 6r, b,
heat, mi. 90
dos RI WESCDTT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE--Lor ON 18TH AND CAROLINE
SIS; 25AS1 feet; 20 incumDrances; no exchange
considered OWNER 1143 y 1t. NV. de6-6ts
FOR SAI.E-AT CORNER OF TENNESSEE AVE
nue. and Il street, five short lots. Terms. half
cash. half Secund trust.
dub-u AUGI ST DON ATH GIL Tth sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

wANTED-To BUY, OR RENT BY YEAR. A
r. rticulars, price. etc. Address Box IOI. Star
of1ce. de7-Yts
SUM-. VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Places
including two three valuable stock farma a
500 to 600 acres. within easy reach Of Washias.
ton. VIM. n. SAUNDERS CO.. I4O7 8 q
mylS-H