davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

Bowersock. j. D., Kan. the Hamilton.
Brantiey, W. G., Ga. the Riggs.
Brosius NJ, Pa, the Dewey.
| Brownlow. w. P. Tenn. 223 East Cap. st.
Burke, r. E., Texas 134 A st. ne.
Burleson. A: s., Texas. 1923 st. NV.
Burton. T. E., Ohio. 1872 18th st. NV.
Butler T. S. Pa, 1925 H st.
Caldwell, B.. F., ILL.,. the Ebbitt.
Cannon JOS, ILL.,, the Cochran.
Capron, A. B. r. l.. the Cochran. #
| Clayton. B. T.. N. Y, 1924 Mass. ave.
Clayton, H. D., Ala, the National
| Conner, ]. p, Iowa. the Hamilton.
Sooney. Games, Mo, ~; 22i 4 st, Sc s---
| Cousins. r. j., Iowa, the Shoreham.
Cowherd, w. s., Mo-, the Ebbitt.
Cromer. Geo. w. Ind, 1883 N. Y. ave.
cos sI II. mas Ma re man th bee N National
Dalzel. John. Pa, 1868 New Hampshire av
Davidson. ]. H. Wis, The Nermandie.,
Davis. R. w, Fla. The Metropolitan.
| Dayton, A. g., w. Va, the Xarnum. 81.
Davey. r. O.. La. the Raleigh.
Dick, Chas., Ohio, 700 14th st. NV.
| Dovenor. B.. B., W., Va, Wizards.
| Eddy. F. NJ. MINI. 900 I'd st Sc.
Esch, J. j.. Wis, .924 NV
| Fitzgerald, ]. j., Ny. 12H2,4 Mass. av. NV.
| Fletcher. Loren, MINI, the Richmond.
| Foss. G. E.. Illinois. The Grafton.
| Fox. A. F., Miss, b st. INV.
I HhHieS, .. -" lennI, l'o<ss0 81. H. W.
| Gardner Wash'n, Mich b., 1aQs Clifton St
| CASTOR, A, Pa, the Metropolitan.
| Gayle, June W., KY, .5f4 9Th st NV.
CHI. =. j.. Ohio. The N orrhandie. as
| Gillet. 9. W., N. Y.,i4he hamilton.
| Gillett, F. H., Mass. The1Albany.
| Graham, w. H., Pal the dewey. $50 s.5
Griffith. F. NJ, Ind, t480 Ri ave. NV.
| Griegs. j. w. Ga. IGrant place. u.
Grosvenor, Chas. .rOha; The Dewey.
| Grow, G. A. Pa, WIZARDS. -t-ass.
Hamilton. E. L., Mich, 7l0f2 18th st. NV.
Haw}ey, r. B., Texas 1517I H ST. e~n Ri
| Hay, JAS. Va, The Bancfoft.
| Hemenway, ]. A., lad ,slal5 G st. NV.
| Henry, E. s., Conn.,, 1921 Ak ST.
| Hepburn, w. p, Iowa. 11a East Cap. ST.
| Hill, e. J., Conn, the Cochran.
| HIT. r. R.. Ill.,, 1907 K st. NV.
| Hopkins. A. j., ILL.,, The Riggs. -4,+ 80
] Hoffecker. w. D., Del. the Normandie.
| Howard, w. M, Ga, the Bancroft. ...i
| Howell, B. F., III, the Nofmandie.
Hull. j. A. T., Iowa; sl720 2ist st. W..
Jenkins. J. j., Wis, 1888 st. NV.
| Johnston. DE. w. Va, The Fredenia.
| Jones. w. L., WASH, zoo East Capitol st.
Joy. c. F., Mo-, CLEVELAND Park.
| Kahn, j. Cal, the Hamilton.
Kerr. ]. L., Md, 312 C. St NV.
k ks,.hia J. f. y X The Ariington.
| Kleberg, Rudolph, Texas,:214 North Cap. st
| Lamb. John. Vac The National.
Landess G. B., Ind the National. y.,ss
| Lanham. S. W. T.. Texas. the National.
Lester, r. E.. Ca, the Cairo.
Lewis e. B., GA..A the Metropolitan.
Levy, y. M, N, Y, the s6hOreham~e
Littleheld c. E.. Me-. the Hamilton. :
Livingstone, =. r. Ga. s2fO3 O ST.
LLOYD, ! Z T,s Mo- I7nT 8 e nv, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

Senator'S.

Senators.
Aldrich n. W., r. l., The Arlington.
Allison. w. B., Iiwa, 1924 VT. ave.
Baker, Lucien. Kan, The Normandie.
Bard, T. R., Cal, The Normandie.
Berry, J. H, Ark, The Metropolitan.
Burrows, j. c., Mich. 1404 Mass. ave. NV
Butler, Marion, N. c., 1912 Q st.
Beveridge, A. j., Indiana. the Gordon.
Garter, T. H, Montana. 1872 Stoughton st
Chandler, VIM. E.. N. H., 1921 st.
Cockrell, F NJ, Missouri. 1913 r st. -
Culberson. Chas; A; Texas. the Richmond
Daniel. John W.. Virginia. 100 18th st.
Depew, Chauncey M, N. Y, The Arlington
Deliver, J. p. Iowa. Portner Flats.
Ekins. 8. B., w. Va. 1926 K st.
Foraker, J. B., Ohio. 1900 18th st.
Foster, A. G., Wash, The Cairo.
Frye, w. p, Me, The Hamilton.
Hale, Eugene M, 1901 18th st. NV.
Hansbrough. H. c.. N. Oak, 2033 Fla. ave
Harris. William A.. Kansas. 1913 18th st.
Hawley, Joseph R.. Connecticut, 17l6 N st
Heitfeld, Henry, Idaho.
HOar. G. F., Mass, The Richmond.
Jones, ]. K, Ark, 9l5 NJ St
Kean. John. N. j.. 17o0 st.
Lodge. Henry Cabot, Mass, 1765 Mass. ave
Martin, T. S., Va. The Gordon.
Mason. VIM, ILL.,. 145s Columbia road.
McComas. L. E.. Maryland, 1923 r. l. ave
Mccumber, Porter j., N. Oak, 1884 22d st
McLaurin j. L., S. c. 1888 Q ST. as
Mcmillan, James, Mich, 1114 VT: ave.
Morgan, John T.. Alabama. 315 Az st.
Penrose. Boies, Pa, The Normandie.
Pettigrew. r. F., S. D., 1850 Q ST.
Platt. o. H, Conn, the Arlington.
Plat. 7. c.. N. Y, The Arlington.
Proctor, Redfield. Vt, 1885 L ST.
Quarles. ]. w., Wis, The Richmond.
Seweil. w. j., N. j.. The Normandie.
Shoup, G. L., Idaho. The Normandie.
Stewart. VIM. NJ. New, 1900 F st.
Taiaferro, ]. P. Florida, the Raleigh.
Thurston. ]. NJ, Neb., Cairo.
Teller, H. M, Col, The Colonial.
Turner. George. Washington, the Gordon.
Vest, Geo. G., Mo-. 1904 p st.
Wetmore. G. p. r. l., 1909 K st.
Wolcott, E. O., Colorado, 1921 Conn. ave.
House of Representatives.
HENDERSON. D. B., Iowa, Normandie.
Adams. Robert, Pa, the Albany.
Adamson, w. c., Ca, the Metropolitan
Aldrich, w. F.. Ala. 1881 N. H. ave.
Allen. Amos L., Me-, 41S Stanton place.
Atwater, ]. H, N. c., 3O7 East Cap. st.
Babcock. ]. W., Wis, II NV.
Bailey, JOS W.. Texas. the Driscoll.
Bailey, w. j., Kan, the Normandis.
Ball. Thos. H., Texas. the Riggs.
Barney, 8. s., Wis, 3O5 NJ. ave. Sc,
Bell. ]. c., Col, 1135 18th st.
Barber, L. H., Pa. the Normandie.
Berry, A. s., KY, 131 B st. Sc.
Burkett. E. J., Neb., the Hamilton.
Benton, n. E., Mo-, 1725 Q St
Bishop. R. p. Mich, 107 Md. ave-. ne. Il
Bingham. H. H. Pa. The Normandie.
Boreing. ". KY, the Colonial
Boutelle. H s.. H., 1919 x st. nv. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

ing three run up to town for their mail
and stop at hotels. They all like New York
and every one is making money.
Carnegie a Golf Enthusiast.
Andrew Carnegie has determined to spend
next summer in this country, and proposes
building a summer home in the Westminster
hills, so as to be near the St. Andrew 8
Golf Club. Carnegie is an enthusiast on the
subject of golf, and is a vigorous foe Of
whatever might tend toward the creation Of
a semi professional class in the game 1t
was because of golf that Carnegie once had
his only serious misunderstanding with
Charles NJ. Schwab, who was at that time
superintendent and is now president OF the
Carnegie Steel Company. Although Schwab
mad known Carnegie intimately for num-
Der Of years, he was not aware OF the
Scotchmans fondness for his national game.
Golf was then just being introduced in this
country, and was regarded by the unin-
itiat ted a foolish and objectless sort Of
game. Schwab held this opinion. Carnegie
had his office in the Pittsburg works, and
Schwab was a frequent visitor to the holy
of holes, as the Scotchman's sanctum was
regarded. On the occasion of one of these
visits he found Carnegie engaged in reading
a lengthy article on golf. The shrewd old
man looked up when Schwab entered, and
without waiting to hear what the latter
wanted asked: Charles, what do You think
of this game they call golf?" Schwab can
be profane at times. This was one Of the
occasions in which he INDUCED in profanity.
He stated in forceful but inelegant Ian
guage unfiattering opinion of the game,
and a still more unflattering opinion Of
those who played it. Carnegie heard him
through, and then, in a tone as chilly as
arctic gale. remarked:
Charles, golf is my favorite recreation
1t is noble game. Good morning"
Schwab was bowed out of the Office and it
was over week before he was again ad-
mitted to the presence of the old iron
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03


The official forecast of wind and weather
on the Pacific ocean during the month of
December, prepared by the photographic
office of the Navy Department, states that
the northeast monsoon will cover the China
and Celebes seas, the Philippine Islands
and the eastern coast of Asia as far north
as Shanghai This monsoon brings thick,
rainy weather on the northern and eastern
coast of Formosa and Luzon, which makes
navigation difficult The occurrence of
typhoons like that which destroyed and
sank the U. S. S. Yosemite and killed five
of her crew, is said to be very rare during
December, only six of these destructive
storms having been recorded as taking place
during that month for some fifteen years
past. j. - .
The prevailing course OF winds along the
Pacific coast from San Francisco to the
Strait of Fuca will be from southeast, with
falling barometer; through south to south
west with rising barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
Indian Raiders Killed.

The killing Of three Indians in fight in
Mexico has been reported to the Indian bu-
reau by Capt. Nicholson. in charge Of the
San Carlos Indian agency in Arizona. He
says that Mr. Woodruff of Salt Lake City,
one Of the Mormon church leaders, has
come to San Carlos and reported to him the
particulars Of recent Indian troubles in
Mexico near the Casa Grande. Mr.. Wood
ruff says that on the night of November
10 band OF six Indians, three men and
three women. a remnant of the Nashult-pi-e
band of the Chricahuas, who did not sur
render with Geronimo. and who have been
marauding the outlying Mormon settle
ments in Mexico for several years, raided
Mormon ranch and packed off lot of plum
der. Two men took up the trail next day
and came on the Indians in a deep canon,
and in the fight that ensued one Indian and
two squaws were killed, the rest escaping
to the mountains, with the stolen stock
Woodruff and three other men Joined the
pursuers next day, but did nothing more
than to bury the dead Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
A Model Official.

At a meeting of the officers Of the Treas
ury Department Saturday appropriate reso-
buttons upon the death of Internal Revenue
Commissioner George w. Wilson were
adopted. Secretary Gage, in a brief ad-
dress, extolled the character of Commits
sioner Wilson. declaring him to have been
model official. the basis of his notable
success having been his absolute integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
IMPROVING MANILA HARBOR.
Appropriation of 100000 by the
Taft COmmissiOn.

SOmmlSSlOn.
The most recent batch of Manila papers
received at the War Department today an
nounce the appropriation by the Taft COM
mission in Manila of 81, 900, 900 United States
currency to begin the work of improving
Manila harbor. This Is a project that the
Spanish government had in contemplation
for many years, but which had never been
put into execution. The harbor Of Manila
while an extensive body of water is merely
an immense shallow bay, and iardly a
harbor at all In the usual meaning OF the
term. Vessels are not safe there during
the typhoon, and the water Is not Of sufii-
Client depth for vessels OF any draft to come
up to the city to load. It Is proposed to
build an inner harbor by means of break
waters and to deepen the wharf frontage
and the channel so as to allow vessels to
discharge direct at the docks The Spanish
government had spent q great deal Of money
in preliminary Investigation, and had ac-
cumulated a great quantity Of material
much OF which 1t Is thought will be avail
able for the contemplated work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

With the approval of General. Lloyd
Wheaton, commanding the military division,
a military prison has been established at
Bacolor, province of Pampanga, to which
du1y sentenced prisoners, either military or
CIVIL will be sent in pursuance of specific
orders from headquarters in each case. The
prison has been placed under the general
supervision of the commanding general,
fifth district, and Major John w. Hannay,
Sd Infantry, has been assigned to its imme-
date command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

The United States ambassador to Mexico
has telegraphed to the State Department
information received by him from the Mexi-
can government to the effect that vessel
named the Gar of San Francisco, Cal, was
found capsized off Ell Paso recently. The
vessel was towed to Las Pas, near San
Bias, apparently loaded and with her null
in good condition. The local Mexican au-
thorities have been instructed to take all
necessary steps to care for the vessel and
her cargo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
State Populations.

The population Of Wisconsin is ZOOS, O42
against 1,6S6,SSO in 1890, an increase since
1890 of 1872, Ice, or 22.6 per cent.
The population in 1880 was 1,315, 497, show
ing an increase Of 81 $685. or 2s2 per cent
from 1880 to 1890.
The population of the Indian territory Ia
391 800, against l60, 1872 in 1890 an increase
since 1880 of 211. IT'S. or HIS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
YOUR Picture Free.

Thropp, ]. E., Pa. 1915 Mass. ave. NV.
,, Tongue, Thos. H, Ore, the Oxford.
Underhill. j. O., N. Y, the Cochran.
Underwood, o. W., Ala, the Cochran.
Vandiver, w. D., Mo-, the Congressional
Van Voorhis, H. c., Ohio. the Cochran.
Vreeland, E. B., N. Y. the Dewey.
Wadsworth, j. w, N. Y, the Albany.
Warner v, ILL.,, the Cairo.
Watson, Jas. E., Ind. 1925 G st.
White. Geo. H, N. c., 1914 18th st. NV.
Williams, J. R., ILL.,. The National.
Williams, w. E., ILL.,, the National.
Wilson, J. F.. Ariz.. Varnum.
Wilson, F. E., N. Y, 1925 N Y ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
Lots Adjoining Printing once,

bill introduced by Mr.. Mason Is pend
ing in the Senate and will doubtless receive
prompt attention. It authorizes the public
printer to purchase lots 70 and IS in square
6s4, these lots facing on G street and ad-
joining on the west the present site for
the government printing Office This DUR
chase Is desired in order to give abundant
light and air to the lower stories of the
printing office now in the course OF erec-
ton. ~>2+-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
A New Province in Perm.

Mr.. Neill the United States charge ad
interim at Lima. Peru, has communicated
to the State Department an executive de-
cree creating a new province. Santiago de
Chuco. in thesdepartmept OF La Libertad.
Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
THE PALAIS ROYAL.

N Holiday Array-so changed that even most
Il enthusiastic regular patrons will hardly know
their Palais Royal. The Lace department, the
Trimming department. the Yelling department
and the embroidery department have been moved
from first to second floor. On first floor you now
find the largest Handkerchief department in
Washington. More Dolls than in any other two
establishments. A Book department with more
books than in any booksellers. Think of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica at practically half
price and delivered on payment of triAing de-
post!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
Illne.s of DR.. Barbour.

Illness of DIR. Barbour.
Word hass6een received at the Post OF.
iice Department announcing the Illness of
DR.. F. A. Barbour OF this city. at present
chief of the stamp division OF Cuba. It is
believed he has yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

Heads Failing In city Departm ents-
Tammany commissioners are welding the
AK in the city departments. and 1000 heads
have already fallen More are to fall.
There is dismay among the municipal en-
ployes The dismissals said TO be a
further step in Richard Cookers war upon
the Employees Protective Associations be-
gun with the trial and dismissal Of Captain
Clifford of the fire department.. for his ac-
tiyity in connection with the Firemen S
Benevolent Association. between 800 and
900 men have already been dropped from
the roll OF the department OF streets and
highways About 10 street cleaning de-
lartment drivers have been dropped. More
than 900 employees Of the park department
have been dismissed. Other departments
will probably suffer in I:roportion- Tam
many heads Of departments say that the
connection of the men with protective as
sociations had nothing to do with the
changes, The men say it has. They de-
clare that the district leaders are deter
mined to crush out the associations They
fear that they will BECOME powerful politi-
cauy and be in a position to antagonize
Tammany In the coming mayoralty cam
paign If this becomes necessary.
Prominent Men Flock to the City.
New York enjoys the distinction at the
present day which Is shared In no marked
degree by any other city in the United
States. An evidence of the way this city is
attra citing prominent men from all over the
Union Is to be found IN Inc TACT tnat SIX
former governors of great states may be
encountered almost any day in the great
office building section. Five OF these prac-
tice law and one is engaged In bank
ing. Three former governors who have
no offices there but who come to town
on business frequently, may be added
to this list, making nine in all. The
states represented are New York. Ohio,
Georgia, New Jersey and Connecticut. -Four
are permanently located in town houses
and country places. Two maintain legal
residence outside, but spend q good share
Of their time IN the city, while the remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
in COMPLETENESS
AND AUTHORITY
1T is UP TO DATE.

It condenses practically all OF
the worlds knowledge into one
immense work which fully meets
the needs of every intelligent
and studious man.
The volumes are each II
inches in height, 8 inches in
width and inches in thickness,
and are more handsomely bound
than the Edinburgh Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03
The New 1000
encyclopaedia
Britannica.

as an advertisement in the inter-
est of future sales. The publish
ers anticipate the profit on flu
ture editions will more than re-
pay them for any sacrifice made
in placing the first.
We accordingly set aside for
distribution, with the compli-
ments of the publishers while
they last, absolutely free, each
alternate book throughout the
entire set OF 81 volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

ing three run up to town for their mail
and stop at hotels. They all like New Y rk
and every one is making money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

subdiyides the whole work into ytlepa rtments
in accordance with the different occupations
of all the people, outlining 73 different
courses of reading. pointing out the things
you may want to know or should know
about your business profession. Further
more. it makes systematic reading along
any line practical. o. ,,.s..tga. Z -
This great work liz now on exhibition IN
Book Department. Cali and 1t. or
cut oat he attached blank and mail it to
us: receipt Of same, Information MS to
the plan of distribution will, be PROMPTLY
forwarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-03

The type in the NEW EN-
CYCLOPAEDIA BRITAIN
MICA is of exactly the same
size and face as that in the
Edinburgh edition-large, clear
and easy to the eye.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Doesn't Travel Tor Fun.

Far from being the great autocrat t.
the arbiteT Of things OF magnitude, the
president of Il railway system. be it
great or small is a dealer in trihts,
with 4 consideration for everything.
Every accident large or small; every
occurrence by which tie road is to lose
4 dollar or TO make a dollar. comes TO
the notice Of the president. The sue
ccSSful head OF a railroad IS the one
who considers the details. He is the
man who makes the profits. and he is
the man who has 10 face the music at
the directors meeting.
When you see the bright, smooth
running travelling palaces of the rail
way president trailing along behind
the long string of passenger coaches,
you can be safe in the opinion that the
occupant has not the sOftest snap on
earth. You can also rest assured that
if he is n success in his sphere he is
not travelling for fun.-Omaha World
Herald.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Question In History.

Some strangers, apparently hGillnG
from the far west. were looking at the
statue Of Robert Fulton. the inventor
of the steamboat. Said one Of .hcm:
so this is the man who goa up tie
steamboat. eh: Well It only goes to
show how feIlcr can hp mistaken.
Nov. cat IN PG::kiH Ridge we always
thought 81 Jones fixed UP the first
StCambcat ever rUn. in the year 1876
The whole county was out to see the
Nancy Ann PASS TIE Ridge. and every
body about ;hcre said as how 81 had
surely made himself famoCs hy buildin
the first Eca; ever known 10 rum
Washington Times.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Van WICK For Wee E,r+sid-pt

NEW YORK, March 5.-An Albany
correspondent says David B Hnrs
friends claim that the ex-senator Will
head the New York delegation 70 the
national Democratic convention. Mr.
HIll's fellow delegates a large. it is
said, Will &c exJudge Augustus Van
Wyck Of BROOKLYN. Richard Croker of
Manhattan and Edward Murphy. Jr..
of Troy. There has been talk OF bring
ing forward ex.Judge Van Wyck for
the Democratic nomination for vice
president HIS presence as a delegate
IN the Democratic national convention,
1t is believed, might further carry out
TINS Geslgn.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Queer nc:Iucsts to tl.c r-esiten,.

For v,r,, or ten days before
Thanksgiving ~" president received
many letters asking for the wiShbone
Of the turkey thar gracri his board up
on that day./Scveral asked for the
right drumstick. but melody ASKED for
tie LEFT. This is unexplained but there
is probably some superstition connect:
Cd with the turkeys right leg. 1t is n
curious fact too, that nobody wrote
either for the wiShbone or the drum
stick of the Christmas turkey.-Chi-
cagO Record.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
A LYuChing Party.

CoLUMEIA. S. c., March g. - Two
bodies OF armed men are hunting foI
John Wilson. negro, who attempted
assault on two young girls. operatives
of Tucapaw mills. Spartanburg county.
There are 100 IN each party. and he will
be lynched II caught. There are very
few negroes In Spartanburg county. 1t
has been wears SINCE an attempt Of this
kind has been made.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
-tnbping at Mncon.

MACON, March 4-Dave Garrett is ar
rested here for stab5ing Henry Lamber-
ton in the back. Lam mOerton claims
that he wGs stabbed from, behind
by Garrett The row started at Car
rolls bar. q notorious place near the
Southern GepOr. The men Quarrelled
there. buJ peace was restored ana Lam
perion had started home After he had
crossed the bridge be was cut. Garrett
made MS escape. LambertOn vTas taken
20 the city hospital.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Too DuSineSSlil1e.

StClla-Why on earth did Miss Pc
CHS reicct Mr.. Boomer? Hes making
lots Of money in the advertising busi-
ness.
Bella-YeS. and he proposed to her
by mail il this fashion; Il can place in
4 few good papers of guaranteed circu-
lation at 4 minimum cost the follow
Ing notice (pure reading. top column:
EnCa Ccd-MiSS Birdie PechiS 10 Mr.
Hewlett Boomer If this proposition
meets your approval. kindly sign and
return by FIRST mail" - Philadelphia
Press.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Boy shoots His Sister.

CAMDEN. s. c.. March 5-An inquest
held over the body of Henrietta Carlos,
10 years old. resulted in the evidence
that the girl was sitting by the fire
when her brother. John. aged IL years,
shot her in the tack OF the neck with a
parlor rife. the bullet entering the
brain. The girl fell forward into the
fire. Tne boy claimed the shooting z was
accidental and the jury gave him the
benefit OF the doubt.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
Bank at Blue Ridgo.

BLUE RIDGE, Ga, March 9-Mr. j.
H Carter of Florida, but who has been
in New York in the banking business
for two or three years. has located here
and Is establishing a bank. Such an
institution is needed here, as there is q
large scope of country which is very Ill
covenienced on account of the distance
TO the nearest bank.
The daily news., 1900-03-06
NebuIous Bodies Spiral.

1t has been known for many years
that certain nebulous bodies were
spiral in form. but it has been reserv-
ed for Professor Keeler Of the Lick
observatory to prove through the me-
dunn of photographs that this is the
normal shape of the majority Of these
bodies. The result is of the greatest in
tcrest in connection with In Places ncb-
ular SiS.-Indianap0liS News.