davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-10
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
CAicaqO, 10 Sierpnia 1900.

ChaGGgO, 1O Slefpnla 1Soo.
Made pahstewka W Europe, rzs-
dzone przez roznych ksiszst kr6h-
k6w, ME mako maja kaopotow tyml
swoimi w}adcami. Mlsp zawladna-
wszy tronen serbskim, doprowadzii
swoje Ojczyzpe do bankructwa mo-
ralnego fnansowego. Nikita, ksia-
ze czarnog6rski, jest zawsze W ME-
zgodzie fnansami cd czasu do
czasu ratowa6 sic musi npozyozks"
zacisgana cara rosyjskiego na VIE
czne nieoddanie. Obecnie znow bus-
garski ksiaze, Ferdynand KOburgski,
jest niewypiacalnym, a nieszczesllws
Bu}garys bedzie musiaaa prawdopo-
dobuie szuka6 sobie iunego wladcy.
Obeonie dosz8o juz do tego, ze
Fsrdynand nswet krawcs swego ME
p1aci pred kilku dniami agent dy-
plomatyozny austryacki W SohI oso'
bisoie interweniowal marsza}ka
dworu buigarskiego, azeby zapfaco-
no rachunek "a ubrania dostarczone
ksieciu. gay by. W Karlsbadzie.
Ksia1e obiecal zaiatwienie tel
sprswy krawiec Ksrlsbadu zostas
uwiadomiouy, ae W zamian "a skwi'
towanie nalezytosci iego W sumie
szeGoiuset dolar6w, otrzyma tytu}
,,nadwornego krawca ksiecia buigar-
skiego". Ale krawiec to propozycye
odrzucil; ME ohce tytulu zada pie
niedEy.
Jeden re znanyoh portrecist6w
wiedshskich, kt6ry malows} portret
zmarlej zony ksieoia, musial zadowo-
lie sic potowa sunny, iaka "a portret
zaplaoi6 mu obiecsno, "a druga po-
lowe otrzymaa order buig4rski, "a
kt6ry musiss zapsaoi6 wysOka takse.
lego rodzaju ,,interesa" podkopu-
ja znaczenie i wplyw ksiecia W kraju
wprost wystswisia go ma posmiswi-
skO pOddsnYch jego. A ME nalezy
pomina6 milczeniem tel okolicznosci,
zs ksiaz7 Ferdynand i matka jego,
ksjezna KIamentyns Koburgska, ma
lezeli swoiego czssu do najmsje-
tuiejszych> ludzi W Europe. Ale
Ferdynandowi pokreci{o sic gso-
vie, gdy zostai wybrany ksieciem.
Chciai on pFowadzid dwor na tel sa-
mel stopie, co inni monsrehowie,
nadziei, ze rozrzutnoSd przepych
zdolaja mu pozyskac serca podda'
nych. Ale poddani zawsze ME
checis spogladali ma swego wsadce i
tron jego zacz4t sic ohwisc. Wtedy
kssdynand cbcao przypodoba6 sic
narodowi csrowi, zdrsdzil Kosci6i,
do ktorego rodzins jego cd wicklow
naleza}a przeszed{ ma prawoslawie.
Ale ia zbrodnia ns samym sobie
dokonana, ME wiele mu pomogia.
Jest on zupelnym bankrutem. Tax
kaady Odstepca WARY ojc6w predzej
ozy p62niej ukarsnym badzie.
Prezes ministr6w austryackich
p. Koerber zapowiedziat nova pro-
be uregulowania stosunk6w czesko
niemieckich, uwzgledniajac mai
wazniejsze zqdania jezykowe Cze-
chow tworzac r6wnoczesnie nova
wiekszos6 parlamentarna W taxi
spos6b, azeby zywiofy radykalne
znaIazfy sic W mniejszosci. Chce
on pofaczyc do wsp6lnego dziafania
wszystkie stronnictwa, nieintereso-
wane bezposrednio stanem rzeczy
W Czechach, a wiec Koto polskie,
katoickie stronnictwo ludowe an
tysemit6w, oraz te, kt6re, zdaniem
jego, zgodzifyby sic W interesie
panstwa Ma pewne ustepstwa: klub
iberalnej wielkiej wfasnosci ziem-
skiej i umiarkowanych Niemcow
iberalnych.
W opozyeyi pozostaliby W ia
kich wsrunkach tylko radykalni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-10

wazyf i strzelit do uciekajacego
diva razy z rewolweru, Jedna ku-
la chybifa, drugq lekko raniony
zostaf W iopatke policyant John FL.
Coughlin re stacyi przy Cottage
Grove ave. Coughlin aresztowaf i
Jacksona zebraka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-10
Skazani..

Skazani..
Wczoraj pred sedzia Brentano
zakonczyf sic dose dfugo trwajacy
process o sprzysiezenie, wytoczony
niekt6rym urzednikom towarzyst-
wa nalezacego do organizacyi ,,La-
dies and Knights of Security, z
powodu, IL postarano sic o wypia.
Genie sunny posmiertnej zapisanej
ma nazwisko Michala O'Briena,
Michaf O'Brien zyf, a -oskarzeni
przedfozyi fafszowane dowody jego
smierci, korzystajac re smierci in-
nego czfowieka.
Uznani winnymi tego oszustwa
zostali DIR. Michael N. Regent. pa
nj Della Mahoney, James O'Brien
i pani Nora O'Brien. DIR. Regent
zostaf skazany ma kare $1,000 iwie-
zienie karne; pani Mahoney ma
$500 kary i wiezienie karne; James
O'Brien ma zapfacenie $4,000, a
matka jego, PAM O'Brien, na "a.
pfacenie $500.
Skazani byli mocno przerazeni
wyrokiem.
Tragedya rOdzinna.
65 letni Charles Dabor, zam. pm.
S24 Airport str, kt6ry dawniej W
r6znych miejscach miewaf zatru.
dnienie przy sortowaniu drzewa,
ale od trzech miesiecy ME miaf ro-
boty, rozpif sic W tym czasie, i
podczas gdy dawniej byf dobrym
mezem ola swych trojga mafych
dzieci dobrym ojcem, cd owego
czasu kfotnie domowe byfy na po-
rzadku dziennym. Wczoraj W po-
fudnie, kiedy po spedzonej poza
domem nocy Dabor powr6cif, iona
Jego robila mu wyrzuty i grozifa
mu, re go opusci. Dabor W kohcu
rozgniewany wyjqfrewolwer stree
iwszy 5 razy do zony, ranif ia
smiertelnie, poczem sobie W gardfo
kule wpakowat. Nadeszfa policya,
kt6ra obydwoje ranionych zawio-
zla do szpitala powiatowego: tam
Doborowa wkr6tce potem umarfa,
a Dabor prawdopodobnie take
umrze.
Zaskarzony o odszkodowanie.
Do sadu spadkowego wniesione
bedzie podanie, by tenze zarzadzif
skarge o odszkodowanie przeciw l5
letniemu J6zefowi Sasek, zam. pm.
743 w. Is place. Donosilismy W
swoim czasie O tenn, re DIN. 4 Paz-
dziernika z. r., Sasek W dziedzincu
mieszkania rodzic6w strzelat do
szczur6w. Pzypadkowo postrzelif
5 letniego J6zefa Lusk tax ciezko,
re tenze W skutek tego umarf. Sa-
SEX zostaf przez jury koronerska
uznany niewinnym, ale sedzia
Dooley oddaf go pod sad ola mafo-
letnich, sad ten znowu oddaf go
pod sad kryminalny. Sedzia Wa
terman nastepnie skazaf Saska ma
S1O0 kary. Rodzice Luska skarza
teraz Saska O $4,000 odszkodowa-
MIA; ojciec Saska podobno posiads
realnosc "a obrone syna W sqdzie
zaplacit $500.
Skutki lekkOmyslnej zabawy.
II letni Harry Rasmussen, zam.
pn. 1894 Hermitage ave., wczoraj
dobywaf nab6j mafej armatki,
kiedy nagle nastapifa eksplozya.
Harry zostaf ciezko skaleczony W
glove odiamem> zelaza, a nadto
osmalif sobie twarz i rece. Zawie-
ziono go do szpitala sw. Elzbiety,
gdzie lekarze orzekli, re pokalecze-
ME pacyenta 'bardzo jest niebezpie.
czne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-10

80 letnia Hannah G. Goss,
nauczycielka W Toledo, O., dostafa
wczoraj goraczki pomieszania
ZmYsf6w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
PLANS OF DOM PAUL
ASSOCIATED Press Special. I

Paris, Oct, 26.-Dr. Leyds, Transvaal
agent, was questioned today with ref
orenee to the plans of Former Presi-
dent Kruger. -fie said. ia
Most Of the stories published on the
subject are imaginary. Mr.. Kruger
will land at Marseilles and shall go to
meet him, But It rs not true that have
seen NJ. Delcasse (the French Minister
of Foreign Affairs) or that am in any
way arranging reception, which will
be entirely in the hands of the French
themselves. Nothing has been definite
ly decided as to the details OF Kruger's
stay In Europe. But Mr.. Kruger is an
old man and not accustomed to cold
climate, SO 1t is likely he will sojouin
In the neighborhood OF Nice for the
winter. have no reason to believe
there is any ground for the statement
that President Kruger Intends to visit
President Mckinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Uprising In South China.

London, Oct. 20. - Advices from LIZ
enchau, ON North river say that the
American mission property there Is
threatened with destruction by Boxers,
who have posted the following proclama-
ton:
I'VE have organized to protect our
country and our homes, and we rely upon
one another to support the order to drive
out the foreign devils. They are mad,
Their folly passes description. They are
usurpers of our land. They disturb oui
borders. In all the provinces and prefec-
lures chapels have been opened and our
people are deceived, ripped open and dis
emboweled, while the foreigners grow fat
on the revenues Of China. insulting our
officials and merchants and seizing our
temples and palaces.
"The emperor is indulgent and per-
mits this Who can foretel the intention
of the foreign deyilsY Day by day they
act more aud more outrageously. Whom
we observe the present condition Of nf,
fairs our hearts are bruised with grief.
Therefore we have organized our strength
to destroy the devOuring wolf throughout
the empire"
The Boxers took the American Pros,
bytcrl0n mission buildings, but have not
destroyed them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY.

New York, Oct 26.-The second day
OF Mr.. Bryan's campaign tour Of New
Jersey began at Hoboken today with
a meeting in the Lyric Theater. When
Mr.. Bryan stepped upon the platform
he appeared somewhat fatigued, but %
his speech progressed. he son re-
ga..ed mis- wonted vivacity. He said
that he believed that when Democratic
principles as now presented were tho:-
oughly understood they would be re-
ceived as favorably in the East as "a
the West. He contrasted his reception
in the east at this time with tn erecep-
ton in 1896. A large crowd followed
Mr.. Bryan from the theater to the
railroad station and called clamorously
for a speech, and he made brief adj
dress from the rear platform OF the
car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
JUDICIARY JOTTINGS

The estate Of Naomi Kaaihue, the
woman murdered by Puueo, is valued
at $10,445.25 by John X. Prendergas.,
administrator.
w. o. Smith, administrator, returns
the value Of the late Henry ID. Ron
erts' estate at sl5.1S4 with I'll, $50 la
bilities.
Wahiawa Sugar Co. has answered the
bill for specific performance of B. f.
Dillingham;, saying the plaintiff gave
the Hollis no consideration ON the al
legged agreement of lease, whereas John
Emmeluth, in good faith and without
knowledge of Dillingham's contract,
effected an agreement of lease at $10,-
900 year and conveyed the contract 10
defendant for 81 cash and 1900 shares
of stock OF par value OF 500 share.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
in Control
of Southern Pacific

New York, Oct. 26.-The Times says;
The Vanderbilts have obtained con-
troll of the Southern Pacific system.
Negotiations aiming at this accom-
plishment were begun two years ago
but were summarily disposed of bye
p. Huntington. The property was his,
he said, and, owning It, he proposed to
keep 1t.
The control of the Southern Pacific
system, 1t can now be said has now
been obtained by American financial
interests not hitherto identified with
the property. Conspicuous in the syn
dictate obtaining the new control are
William X. Vanderbilt, e. II. Harr!.
man, James J. Hill, Norman b. Rean
and James Speyer, the latter, as the
associate of Mr.. Huntington, having
been conspicuously influential in the
direction of the company's affairs for
years past.
Within the past week Wall street be-
came excited over the discovery that
control of Mr.. Huntington's Pacific
Mail property, had passed to L. II. Har-
riman and his associates, including
James J. Hill and w. X. Vanderbilt
II is certain that in the Southern Pa.
cific deal whereby Vanderbilt inter
ests will controD the corporation Of
| the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
HUGH JOHN Nc DONALD OUT.
ASSOCIATED Press Special


st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. ga Winni-
peg, Man, special to the Despatch says;
Hugh John Mcdonald resigns the
premiership on Monday and r. p. Rob-
lin will be sworn in. Robin in a speech
denounced former Premier Greenway In
warm terms and said there would be no
secret railway deals under his gov
eminent. Hon. James Johnson is
Withdrawing from the Cabinet and
Robert Rogers will take his place as
Minister without portfolio. At the byn
election In Morris tomorrow, Hon. r
Campbell will be elected. Richard
sons election in Lisgar is now gener-
ally conceded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02

The appointment as Washington
agent OF the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association is a recognition of ability
and capacity of which VIM. Haywood
may well feel proud. This is a posi-
ton fraught with great responsibility
and will demand constant watchfulness
in the interests of the all important in
dustry OF this Territory. The mission
is in no sense political, but as Mr.. Hav-
wood is a Republican 1t goes almoDt
without saying that he will not be ua-
mindful of Hawaiis prosperity in all
its phases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
Don Dickinson is
In Line for Mckinney

Washington, Oct. 22.-Don M. Dick
inson, who was Postmaster General ia
the first Cabinet Of President Cleveland
and who still is one OF Mr.. Cleveland's
closest personal and political friends,
has written long letter to a gentle
man in this city. In part, 1t is as fol-
lows:
II am Democrat on all the funda-
mental issues on which our party join
ed battles In the past with the Re-
publicans, the Wings, and the Federal
sits. A Democrat without the prefix
gold because my party has been the
party of sound finance from jefferson
to Cleveland, could not be a Repub-
lican II would, and say the creed
of Democracy with all my old-timc
sincerity and faith. But | recognize
scarcely a vestige of Democratic prin-
ciple in either the Chicago or Kansas
City platforms.
1.-THE organization is In the hands q.
the Populists, and by those the livery
OF true Democracy has been stolen in
which to serve all the devils that make
for social disorder. Mr.. Bryan is
preaching the gospel OF HAZE. Voicing
that, he appeals to the envious, the dis
contented, the improvident. the incom-
petent and the unworthy idle.
Mr.. Dickinson further says he will
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02

Expert Gray's statement regarding
the wireless telegraph system voices
the sentiment of all those who have
followed closely the progress of Mar
coni's work in England. The setback
of the local system must of necessity
be the result Of station location rather
thatn the distance to be covered ia
crossing the island channels. Mr.. Mar
conf has his dander up and the system
has got to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Arnold's Son EmbezzIer.

New York. Oct. 2G,-Julian Arnold,
son of Sir Edwin Arnold, the author
OF THE Light of Asia" arrived In tins
city yesterday with two Scotland Yard
detectives who will accompany him TO
London where he will be tried on
charges OF embedding $4,000. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
Sentenced for Life.

Georgetown, KY, Oct rs. The
jury in the case of Henry Youtsey. on
trial on the charge Of being n principal
in the Goebel assassination, returned a
verdict of guilty this morning and fixed
the penalty at life Imprisonment. 1t was
learned from one of the jurymen that no
ballot was taken last night. This morn
ing the vote was unanimous that Youtsey
was guilty. Then the degree of punish
ment was fixed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02
STARTLING FIGURES

IMPORTS OF CHAMPAGNE
Into the United from january
to July Ist. 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-02

with the election day four days dis
tant the Republican party rests easy
with a good plurality assured that will
send Samuel Parker to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
A LOCAL CODE OF LAW
IMPORTANCE OF PASSING THE SEN
ATE BILL.
Mr.. John JOY Edison, President of the
Board of Trade, Writes to
Chairman Mcmillan.

The president of the board of trade. Mr..
John Joy Edison. sent today the following
letter to Sena tor Mcmillan, the chairman
of the Senate District committee:
I'm view of the meeting of your commit
tee, beg to call attention to the import
ance of passing at an early date this ses-
sion Senate bill $500. known as "A bill to es-
tablish a code of law for the District Of CO.
lumbia'
LAS you are aware, this bill is a revision
of one originally prepared by Judge Walter
S. Cox, an eminent jurist peculiarly quail
flied for this work by learning and expert
ence. Since leaving his hands it has under
gone the most careful revision possible,
having been subjected to the scrutiny of
the bench and bar OF the District OF Coium-
bia ana of the board of traue of it's special
committee. Flnany a joint committee Sc
lected from the bench and the legislative
committe. of the District Bar Association
held fVe-hour sessions daily for GMer Jour
weeks, noting carefully suggestions from
lawyers, the board of trade justices Of the
peace and citizens generally. In addition
to passing through lnis ordeal it received
the unanimous approval of the bench and
the Bar Association, of the board of traue
and Its special committee on legal codltlca-
ton, and as whole has, with few excep-
tlons merlted and received the sanction of
all who have given 1t careful consideration.
Under such conditions the possibility of
error should be so far eliminated that It
would seem safe to pass 1t, with perhaps
the remote possibility of having to repeal
some provisions In the future, rather than
not pass it at all.
1t Is SIGNIFICANT fact that every part of
our country is governed by code or mod
ern system of laws, with the notable eX-
ceptlon of the District of Columbia, the
capital of the nation.
within the scope of the subjects dealt
with, this CODE as 1t now stands is the re-
w md
practical experience of the best minds of
the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
TYPHOID IN THE CAMPS
SPREAD OF FEVER DURING THE
SPANISH WAR.
Report by a Medical Board That Has
Been Investigating the
Subject.

Surgeon General Sternberg made public
today report upon the origin and spread
Of typhoid fever in the United States mill
tary camps during the Spanish war of
1885, prepared at his instance by board
consisting of Major Walter Reed. surgeon,
U. S. A, Major Victor c., Vaughan. divi-
sion surgeon, U. s. ", and Major Edward
o. Shakespeare, brigade surgeon, U. S. ".
The surgeon general comments upon the
widespread prevalence of typhoid in 1898,
10000 cases of this disease appearing among
the troops encamped within the limits of
the United States from May until Septem-
Der.
During the Spanish war every regiment
constituting the LIST, 3D. Sd, 4th, 9th and 7th
Army Corps developed typhoid fever. this
being true Of both the volunteer and regu-
lar commands More than 80 per cent OF the
volunteer regiments are shown to have
developed typhoid within eight weeks after
going into camp, and the fever developed
also in certain of the regular regiments
within three to five weeks after the tents
went up. Typhoid became epidemic in al
camps, large and small, north and south,
and was found to be SO widely distributed
in this country, that one or more cases
are likely to appear in any regiment with
in eight weeks after assembly. whether on
the march or stationary. 1t is also stated
that, with typnOlu FEVER dS Wluely uiSSeHi-
mated as it is in this country, the chances are
that If regiment Of 1900 men should
be assembled in any section, and kept In
camp having the most perfect sanitary con-
ditionS, or more cases or the IeVer
would develop. Nevertheless 1t was found
that many commands during the war were
unwiseiy located, that the space allotted
to regiments was, in some Instances, en-
tirely inadequate and that many regiments
were allowed to remain on one site too
long.
Requests for changes in location made by
medical officers were not always granted
In some instances camps were set up IN the
face of earnest protests from medical OIL
GERS The camps became very filthy IN gen.
eral it Is stated, and line officers are thus
held responsible to some extent for the IN
sanitary conditions that developed me
board suggests that greater authority pc
given medical officers in questions reiatlhg
to the hygiene of camps.
At Chickamauga, Jacksonville, Camps
Alger ans Camp Meade, contaminated wa
ter is stated to have played but smaii
part In spreading the fever. TO guard
against the contamination or the water
Supply however. facilities for the steriliZa-
ton Of water for troops in the field are rec
commended .
tiers of the typhoid bacillus. 1t has been
conclusively settled that company badly
infected with typhoid cannot rid Itself OF
the infection by simply changing its loca-
ton.
Except where urgent emergency makes
command should not be located upon site
recently occupied and vacated by another
1t is urged that the soldiers bed should be
raised from the ground. and also that the
soldiers be made to remove their outer
clothing at night, wherever possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Hosiery.

These goods are every day essentials, and yet at
Xmas time they are bought as useful g1fts-we are
prepared. matter how great the demand may
be, from the cheapest to the best, for men, wo-
men. MISSES children and boys.
WOMEN'S FULL REGULAR MADE IMPORTED
FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, DOUBLE SOLE.
HEELS AND TOES-25. 35 AND soc.
WOMENS FULL REGULAR MADE FOUR
THREAD Isle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLACK,
DOUBLE SOLES, HEELS AND TOES 25 80
AND soc.
WOMEN'S LACE Isle THREAD HOSE
HERMSDORF BLACK-ALL NEW PATTERNS
so. 75c., S1.OO AND 81 80.
WOMEN'S HAND-EMBRODERED LACE AN
KLE Isle THREAD HOSE. FULL REGULAR
MADE, Toe, $1OO AND $125.
WOMENS ALL PURE SPUN SILK HOSE
PLAIN AND DROPSTrTCH-$1.3 80, $3.50, $1.15.
200 AND S225.
WOMEN'S ALL PURE SILK HOSE-LACE Eff
Feet AND HAND-EMBROIDERED ANKLES
BOTH RIBBED AND PLAIN-$3OO, $3.50 AND
$500 PER PAIR
WOMEN'S AI.I.OVER LACE PURE SPUN SILK
HOSE-NEW EFFECTS-PER PAIR, $3.50.
NOVELTIES IN FINE FRENCH Isle HOSE
BOOT PATTERNS-FANCY AND VERTICAL
STRIPES-EXTRACTED PATTERNS, ETC.-35,
so. 75c., S1.0O. 81 25 AND S1.39
ALI. HOSIERY BOXED FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07
Toilet Articles.

THESE ITEMS OUGHT TO BE VERY INTER
ESTING, BECAUSE THEY ARE USEFUL AND
USED DAILY:
TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP - VERY
NICE QUALITY-THREE PIECES FOR 1Oc.
COLLAPSIBLE NICKEL BADGER BRISTLE
LATHER BRUSHES, 29c.
WORTH'S WHITE LILAC EXTRACT. 29c.
EBONIZED COMB, BRUSHES AND MIRROR
SETS, 81 80.
IMPERIAL VIOLET BOUQUET TOILET SOAP
THREE PIECES IN BOX FOR 25c.
EBONIZED BEVEISEDGE HAND MIRRORS
GOOD, HEAVY GLASS-49c.
MAPLEM GOD TOOa'HPICKS COUNT 500 IN A
PACKAGE, &c.
NICKEL. COLLAPSIBI.E SOAP BRUSHES, &c.,
COLGATE'S SACHET ENVELOPES, &c.
GELLE FRERES RICE POWDER 10c.
ROBINSON'S INDEXIBLE TAR SOAP, &c.
WOODLAND WOLFF TALCUM POWDER, 13c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-07

Ordered by Commissioners.
The Commissioners Of the District of CO.
lumbia today ordered:
That the order Of November ID, 1900. d.
recting the paving Of Flagler place from U
the permit system. at an estimated cost Of
S., 600, is hereby amended by extending the
limits of said work to Albany street, the
total estimated cost Of the work to be
SIS, 600, one-half Of which amount has been
deposited by parties interested.
That new granite curb be set under the
assessment system on both sides of Flag
an estimated cost Of 81, 400. to be assessed
against all lots in blocks 49, 81, "a, 35, SO
and 81 of Edmonston and Stellwagens addi-
ton to LIE Droit Park, fronting on said
F'lagler place between the limits named.
That two catch basins be constructed in
s street northwest, Just west of the west
curb line Of Phelps place. one on the north
side and the other on the south side of
street. at an estimated cost, with connec-
tions. Of $140 chargeable to the current ap-
preparation for main and pipe sewers.
That sewer be constructed along the west
side Of Phelps place between Florida aven-
nue. and street as an outlet for said basins,
at an estimated cost Of $500, chargeable to
the current appropriation for suburban sew
erS
That three fire MIGRANTS be erected ada
cent to square 713-one on the east side of
LIST street northeast, between K and L
Streets one on L street northeast between
lsl street and Delaware avenue, and one on
X street northeast, between LIST street and
Delaware avenue, at total estimated cost
of $3.50.