davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-12

l.. S.E. COR. 1TH e. n. w.
1883 9th NV, ,5r, W. coils. 80
1901 7th NV ,sto&2r. Is. 90
1856 Sherid'n NV. i,r. b15. 90
LIZ y NV, ir&b fat. 1880
21 10 10th NV, ,6r. W. .col12.5O
800 Il ne. store. 1900
S2la Fenton ne Or, ,coll1.30
l312S 7th NV. store. 1850
ilNS 4th ne. or, W, col. 1000
4J6 Franklin, store 10. 90
llSto so ct ITO 7th nw.9.OO
IA Franklin, 4r tcoD $50
2034 1th w.3r. I'd do. 90
l13 Sd Sc, 4r. 500
Store rni r'r 7th 4 o. 800
l716 L NV. 2 rooms. 100
Tia Nj NV, store. 100
Ii62 II NV. OF rs. 81 K So
ILL Green set. 4r. ". w.rol6.53
Ill Fla nv NV, 2r. $50
ltear sos 18th nwteoll6.3
Illl4 9Th NV ,3r:3d d. 900
Hotel, 3Sr, st heat, cheap
n.w.. steam heat. rnhS-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAu
1117 X NV, 11r, b. $65.85
713 11th NV, for Use ch'p
1907 9th NV. Tor, b. $40. 53
1917 8 NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1908 7th NV. .stO. eel 81. 90
20 Quincy NV, 7r, b. 30. So
463 Mo av, Tor. b. .3o.5O
1907 7th nw,. sto&3r. 30. So
1907 7th NV, w,5r&bfia t3O.OD
916 p NV, 6r, b. .2S. 90
27 X ne, 1lr, b.....3 so
17 Q NV, Or, b. .25.5O
83 L NV, Or, eel. $3.50
1880 1st INV. 4r&b Hat.
pOr tub, steam hit. 20. 90
1880 10th NV, s'r. Desc
51S 18th ne. 6r, b. .E2.50
1887 9Th, 7r. b. 80. .2N
1908 7th NV, Or. W. 20. 81
122 H ne, sto&rei. 1850
@ Pierce NV, Or. b, ,cpi18.S0
2435 7th NV. Or, b. b.lG.OO
9Th 4 o NV, store. Ia. so
0fice rooms at 612 + vt.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
The Evening Star
Branch Offices

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
Offices ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch offices Of The
Evening Star.
One cent a word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations.
If not convenient to call at main
office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn. and L st.-Wood's Drug Store.
Vermont and st-King's Drug Store.
14th st. and X. l. ave.-Huddcson's Drug store.
18th and L sts.-Portner Drug Store.
14th ST. and yelling -Eppey's Drug Store.
9Th and II stS-Criswell's Drug Store.
Woodward & Lothrop's-Postal Telegraph Office.
S. Kann. Sons & Co.-Postal Telegraph Office
a12 Pa. ave.-Postal Telegraph Office.
sth and F sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
9TH and b sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
L. s. Capitol-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Post Office Postal Telegraph Office.
Columbian Building Postal Telegraph Office.
Ebbitt House-Postal Telegraph Office.
Jcnifer Budng-Postal Telegraph Office.
Riggs House Postal Telegraph Office.
New WIllard's Hotel-Postal Telegraph ONCE.
National Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Barton Hotcl-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon Hotcl-Postal Telegraph Office.
EAST WASHINGTON.
nth and East Capitol sts-IIaleys Drug Store.
eth and II SITS n.e.-Grifith's Drug Store.
"a st. and Pa. ave. s.e.-Dcbyns Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph Oflce-foot 11th st.
GEORGETOWN.
sd and NJ sts-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
32d and o sts.-OD Donnells Drug Store.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR RENr-BY WESTC
1907, Pei
1882 T, 11r. b, eel mi. $40. so
23lT-2319 Pa av. Or,
b, eel, mi. .35. 80
31e7 y. 10r, h, mi. $3.50
110S \ II av, Or, b.
eel. mi. .33. so
1902 26th, 3r, b, ,cl, mi. 80. 80
oil 23d, Sr, b, Gel, mi. 30 80
2O21 l., 6r, b, mi. i. 25. 80
2012 G., 1r. b, MI. rs. 80
817 23d, 7r, b, mi. 20.59
261S l., Or, b, eel, mi. 20. SO
2023 l., 6r, w......16.0O
307 4, Or. W. 1880
S21 24th. 5r, W. 10 80
1864 80 Both, ,br, ,cel.wi3.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms SS- S1O- S1o- 10 SAl
Evening star., 1902-03-12
OFT 4 WILCOX,
,nn avn

UT Il WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS.
1907 Pa av,5r. b, heat 35. 50
$50 10th, Ar, b. mi. 1880
FURNISHED.
1875 p, l5r. sim ht. .$115.OO
1915 10th, lar. 2b. $1,000
STORES.
1900 Pa av. Pr, 81. mi $1. 90
1859 32d, fge rm. n. 90
722 18th, 1r, W, &. "a. so
$50 oath, 2r&sto, W, ,g.2u. so
STABLES.
1a12 G, IS, ch,l.w.g.$15.0 90
l12 18th, IS, |, W. 1850
455 Nfav, 4s, WI, l. W, 90
:l22 9Th, 2s, wr, W. 1000
1S9-31 l., 5r, w.....7.OO
PIP II, %, wr, W. 600
mhS-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-12
FOR RENT-OUT OF TOWN.

FOR RENr-IN NEW YORK. NEAR COLI MBiA
College Mornngsde and Riverside Parks. within
. blocks of IL road and all ears, elegantly
furnished three-story brown-stone house; all IIod-
improvements rooms; bath rooins; gas
range and heaters and telephone; moderate rent.
Apply SENNER. 34S West l2s3d IT,
mh12-6t'-S y. y. city.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

. LINkINS, 500 18TH ST.
29S Champ'n av. Or, b2O.5O
240 n, Or, water. 1850
1918 18th Sc, Or, W. $50
1910 18th Sc. Or, W. $40
37 22d NV, 4r, W. .7.30
Good houses for colored
tenants. from 81 up.
iSta rear 21O9 q NV. 10. 90
RES.
rye new store and cellar,
'2O1 = NV, opp mkt $1,000
.l32 X, store. e........1O.OO
Evening star., 1902-03-12

WANTED-RO0Ms.

WANTED-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SEC
ond floor; alcove; l. b. k.; two adults; Capitol
Hill preferred; terms moderate Address II. B.
NJ. Star ONCE. 1t
wANTED-THREE OR FOUR wELLLIGHTED
nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping; sec
ern exposure. Address, giving best terms, B.
P. O., care O'Donnelrs, 32d and II SITS. 1t
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A
well-furnished apartment Of 2 rooms and bathI
state location and price. Address r. 4 B., Star
office. mh12-2ts
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR RENT-WEST OF DUPONT CIRCLE, IN THE
fashionable northwest, an eleven room home; new
y papered; porcelain tub; only $50 per WM
CORCORAN HILL. 134 10th ST. NV fe336ts
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
1924 H NV. .$125.O .OO
1882 9th NV, 12r. b. 80. 90
S02 Ind av, 12r, b. .55. .7O
22l7 Pa av. 15r, b.55.O0
poi p. 6r. .b&store. 10. 90
TOO goth NV. Ir. b. %. 90
2135 1 NV, 6r. b. 80
Flat, 500 Fl ne,7r,b. D. so
S1O
1913 Pa. Nv. NV, fine j:
Olfer waited. .
mh1O-tf /:
Evening star., 1902-03-12
WANTED HOUSES.

WANTED-WE HAVE ABOUT DOZEN PuR-
chasers for houses from $500 to $500 that We
unable to suit Most will pay cash. Owners,
please send full particulars at once. MOORE &
HILL tInc), III 14th st. mh126t
wANTED-MARRIED COUPLE HAVING HOUSE
in view wish some party to join them In renting
samei Anil; references exchanged. Address Box
166, Star Office mh11-3t'
WANTED-HOUSES-IF YOU HAVE HOUSE
for sale or to rent, vacant ground to SELL send
the particulars Of same No charge unless
you get results Liberal advertising.
mhs-1Qt FRED W. REEVES, 617 14th st. NV.
WANTED-HAvE You A VACANT HOUSE? WE
have the tenants. Leave particulars at our Office
and get quick results Bargains in houses from
So, 600 upward. FUSS CO., COT 18th at. NV.
fe7-32ts
REASONS WHY
1t woald be to your advantage to let us manage
your real estate:
Our Office is In the best location Surrounded
by the four most important lines in this
city. We have a large and competent force Of
statesmen and clerks.
We advertise very literally. We give personal
attention to each and every branch Of the busi-
ness.
We also give particular attention to exchang-
ing property.
We have modern houses to exchange for old
houses: improved property for vacant ground.
WE RENT HOUSES GIVE Us A TRIAL.
fe1-tf MOORE 4 HILL Inc), III 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-THE COMMITTEE ON SITE OF
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church invites Of
fers Of ground suitable for the erection Of
church building. west Of 14th street northwest;
offers should state location, number Of square
feet and lowest cash price per foot Address
Rev. L. B. WILSON DID,, Chairman 1916 G
st. NV. mh12-3t
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FtNI-
Wy 81 NV, FUR. $4,000 Dwelling, Takoma,
}lQ ID se Tor. fur. 200 Nd i3r SS5 90
1879 NV. LIT. b. l5.~ a+s,3 18th NV Or b. 90
1851 Mintw pl. l3r, Sta rr 1911 Cor Gran 0n
l3al Q NV, lOr b. 90 lOl5 18th nv I0r h IN az
Stors iZ-o NV. 5000 Office rms. 1907 r 1t
%l3 Franklin NV, 4r. 10. 90 1921 Conn ay lar Oh =
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1897 st.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR SALE-FINE POULTRY, WHITE WYAN
dottes, direct from Dustan; cockerels, pairs,
tros: eggs for setting. Write me.
mhS-.w.-4 L. c. DAY, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1902-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PERSONAL.

ARE YOU GOING TO THE CHARLESTON EXPO
siton? You can charter a special car after
having accepted full cash rates for any
amount of mems worn garments. Send for us tn
call at once. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
nh12tfS
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR.
ICED and bonded, 603 10Th st. NV. Phone Main
2525. Open day and night Strictly confidential.
Branch In Baltimore Md. aulb-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-12
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Firm comfortable. durable. beautiful unxletect-
able, panless DIR. L. b. WILSON. .
taai-S2ts 1908 st. NV, Toe Ogleaas.
WASHINGTON PAINLESS DENTAL PARtOItS.
Modern dentistry at moderate p.icer.
NJ. Cor. OF 9Th shd E nv. Yhone y. aOA D.
n>:e-t,A y
Evening star., 1902-03-12

SW, Y16 Md ay, Or b. 1S.3 80 Sc 81 ay, 1r. 100
STORES-N.W.
61S Pa. ave-, stories and cellar, Is, 900 50.
IT. floor room and two elevators. Per an IN 81 200
485 l1tn, rooms 800 Cor I'D & Water sts.2OOO
439 Goth. ........ 1000
OFFICES.
NV, Gunton bldg. offices NV, GAS La ave, offices
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
mhlO8t TIlOS. f. WAGGAMAN, 917 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR SALE CHAMPION ST. BERNARD OF DIS
trict of Columbia; unexcelled pedigree Address
Box ODD, Star office. mhll-2t'
Evening star., 1902-03-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A FINE NEW DROP CABINET SEW
ing machine made by one OF the oldest and most
reliable companies; will sell at less than haif
If sold at Address MONTANA. Star ,,ffee
mh12-6t
Evening star., 1902-03-12

WANTED.AN EXPERIENCED COOK WHITE
tween and PM l410 10th st. NV. mhll-2t
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR RENT-BY WEAVER BROS, 1416 F ST. NV
1S47 Cincinnati ST., 10 rooms, baths. .S65. 90
S29- S31 14th st. NV two stores. $1,000 & 900
1918 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 49,. 0.63
716 9th st NV. rooms and bath. ....... 2O.5O
1O1 Draper's alley s.w., 4 rooms. ......... $50
mh10-tf
Evening star., 1902-03-12

FOR SALE-A GOOD PIANO FOR CITY OR
country residence at from $50 to Sl.A Best
makes Of square grand pianos ON 81 weekly la!-
mpntS,
Evening star., 1902-03-12

COGSWELLS Is THE CHEAPEST PLACE 70
buy new and second hand harness. traps. huaRies
runAbouts, surreys. daytons and delivery VSSoos:
extra poles, shafts and tops 2o9 1lth st NV.
fe27-2ots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
WOOD FoRLINCoLN,NJ,P PEOPLE
Mayor Offers Enough for the Entire
 Winter

Bound Brook. N. J., Oct. 5.-Mayor Drake of Lincoln, N. J., and also presi- dent of real estate company, to-day offered free of charge to the residents of Lincoln, three acres of standing hard wood timber owned by the company and located on the outskirts of the Vil- .lage. The only condition is that the timber must be cut down, cut into cord wood lengths and stacked. Then it will be distributed to the towns people. The offer was at once accepted, almost ev- cry family providing at least one work CT and by afternoon the cutting of the trees began.
 There are three hundred inhabitants in the village and it is figured that there is enough wood in the tract to do them for the winter, should it become necessary to keep up the consumption of it. The same company owns five acres of woodland in the 18th ward of Trenton, and another tract near Plain field. MT. Drake announced that the timber on these would be donated to the poor of the cities mentioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
" RACE RIOT IN HAVERHILL.
Five Hundred Men, Women and ChlI-
 dren Involved.

Haverhill, Mass, Oct. 5.-A race riot which for fury among the combatants has not been equaIled here for years, gave the police force q vigorous half this afternoon. During that time fully 800 men, women and children were in- volved in a fight on River street, sticks and other missiles being freely used, causing bruised heads and bloody faces in abundance. Seven arrests have been made and a squad of police is engaged in securing the district, as warrants for many more persons have been is- sued. River street is mainly settled by Italians, Syrians. Poles and Hebrews and it was between the two last named race that the trouble occurred.
 The best reason the police have re- ceived for the trouble was the objec- ton of some Polish tenants to paying rent to a Hebrew collector. This in- dividual was thrown into the street and in the incipient melee then, a Hebrew had his thumb bitten off. Little by lit tie the neighborhood was drawn into the fight and the police riot call was sounded. The officers did not use gentle means to break up the crowd and it was long time before quietness was restored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES.

conductors. While not directed to the strikers, it evidently is intended as a concession to them as it is an advance of two cents an hour on what they were getting on the old contract.
 Mayor Capedeville was in consulta- tion tonight with the chief of police with the view of affording the cars nec- essary protection. The telephone cable containing forty-two wires and connect ing all the barns and offices of the railway company was cut last night. The trolley feed wires also were cut in several places during the= night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
DYNAMITE USED.
Section of Reading Road Blown Up In
 Early Morning.

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct 5.--At an early hour this morning a section of track on the Silver Creek branch of the Phila- delphia and Reading road was blown up with dynamite. The explosion shook the houses in New Philadelphia and Silver Creek. When the workmen's $ train reached the scene of the explosion this morning a force of fifty deputies were on hand to escort them to the col- fiery.
 Last night the officials of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company learned that a plot was on foot to tear uD the New Jersey Central railroad tracks at point between the No. 4 and the No. 12 collieries. Two companies of the Twelfth regiment were called out, and they guarded the tracks all night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
AT HOWE & STETSON'S s
AT HOWE & STETSON'S
Ii is the Season

when you interested in the details of clothes you o What to the absorbing question in nearly every fem
 mine mind Can not help you to decide?-you know have been all the markets the past few months have seen the fabrics offer made into suits and costumes secured the finest collection of steel and enamel buttons go on them, that you have Then why wouldn't
 little of our information help you? At any rate give the opportunity to show you the richness of the things be- fore you purchase elsewhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
.DREYFUS AT ZOLA FUNERAL
RELEASED FROM HIS PROMISE
 NOT TO ATTEND.

Induces Madame ZoIa to ReIent and
 Attends the Last Sad Rites Over the
 Friend Who Sacrificed His Popularity
 for Him-SimpIe but Impressive Cere- monies-FloraI Offerings From Ado
 mIrers All Ovcr the World.
 Paris, Oct 5.-The remains of M. Zola were laid at rest to-day with simple but impressive ceremonies. It was such funeral as Zola himself would have wished, without pomp, but with the ser red ranks of thousands of Workingmen, many accompanied by their wives, sor- rowfully marching behind his coffin. Municipal guards mounted and on foot lined the route, but except for com pany of infantry, which rendered mili- tary honors to the body as it was car- ried from the house to the hearse, they were there as guardians of honor, and not as participants in the ceremony.
 
 neral cortege, according to the author ity of the prefect of police, but he pass ed completely unnoticed by the crowd. A little distance behind him came Mime. Dreyfus, accompanied by her father. Dreyfus sent handsome wreath, which was placed beside the coffin,
 The Temps to-day says that Dreyfus went to the Zola house yesterday even- ing and watched beside the corpse with the family. He induced Mime. Zola to give him back his promise not to attend the funeral, and he walked in the pro- cession to-day between M. Lalance, q former protesting deputy from Alsace in the German Reichstag, and M. Mo- nod, member of the institute.
 Long before 1 o'clock this afternoon, the hour fixed for the start of the cor tege from the Zola residence, in the Rue de Bruxelles, an immense concourse be- gan gathering along the short route l leading to the entrance of the MontX | Martre cemetery, from which the pub- lie was completely excluded from mid- | day. The immediate vicinity of the house was also surrounded by a cordon | of police, through which none but rel atives and intimate friends of Zola was allowed to pass. Facing the house was l drawn up double line of infantry. commanded by captain on horseback. 1 The soldier were there to render the military honors due to deceased officer 1 of the Legion of Honor. The broadIor 1 tai of the Zola residence was hung with l black drapery, which was relieved with silver. stars and fringes and surmounted by three silver z's.
 1 A handsome hearse,I with sable plunles i on the roof and on the heads of the two horses attached to it, stood before the door. The hearse also was enveIoped in black and silver housings. Preceding the hearse were three other cars almost hidden beneath masses of magnificent floral offerings from Zola's admirers in all parts of the world. including an inn mense wreath of giant chrysanthemums 1 intertwined with maiden-hair ferns to which was attached a ribbon bearing the words From the Frenchmen of San Francisco"
 Mme Zola wished to follow her hus- bands body to the grave, but her doc tors absolutely forbade her to do so; she therefore bade farewell to the re.
 Continued on Third Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
$t5O,OOO FOR STRIKERS.
Proposition 60 Have Members of Amert- can Fetieratiom Give Ten Cents.

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-The members of the Ohio Federation of Labor who meet in Cambridge, Ohio, Tuesday, will in
 troduce a resolution asking the Ameri-
 can Federation of Labor to assess it's million and a half members ten cents a week for the benefit of the striking coal miners. The resolution will be strongly urged If the matter is acted upon a
 sum of $150O00 weekly will be raised. The United Srades and Labor Council of Cleveland has contributed $60 per week to the strike of the anthracite miners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
TIGHTENING UP THEIR LINES
STRIKE LEADERS PREPARE TO
 CONTINUE FIGHT.
AIs0 to Combat Any Movement by the OueratoIs to Break the Ranks of the Mcmillan to Increase the Reiiof Fund Significant Visit of Walter E. Weyie, Who is tn the confidence of Carroll D. WrIghf, to President Mitchell.
wrlshs, to President Mitchell.

Wright, to President Mitchell.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 1.-The Wash ington conference between President Roosevelt the coal operators and the representatives of the anthracite coal workers having been without result, the strike leaders are now engaged in tightening up their lines and preparing themselves to combat any movement by the operators to break the ranks of the strikers The first step in this direction
 was taken to-day, when w. k. Russell, president of District No F of the Min
 CTS union, which comprises the entire
 state of Illinois same here by direction
 of MT. Mitchell for the purpose of dis
 cussing relief measures. Mir. Russell had a conference lasting several hours with his chief, and at it's conclusion it was announced that steps would imme- diately be taken to carry out a plan by which the relief fund, from Illinois at least, will be increased.
 What the plan is both MT. Mitchell and MT. Russell declined to say. MT. Russell said that if it were necessary to do so the Illinois miners stand ready to increase the assessment. He said they are taking great interest in the strug- gle and will go deep into their own pockets to help the Pennsylvania work CTS. President Russell also said that the soft coal operators are also in sym pathy with the strikers in this state. He said these operators believed the union was a good thing for both the men and the employers, because since the organization was recognized in the western country conditions have con- siderably improved. While the Illinois district president did not say so, he in~ timated in his conversation that some of the coal operators in the west have shown their sympathy for the hard coal miners in a substantial way The 36,0o0
 mine workers in Illinois are now con- tributing to the Pennsylvania strikers ten cents on every ton Of coal mlned py them. The boys employed in that state are giving up ten cents day. Il ad- dition to this tax the Illinois miners are
 paving one cent per ton into their own
 general defense fund.
 Walter E. Weyle, who has done con-
 siderable work for United States Com
 missioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright
 in the anthracite fields, spent about
 three hours with MT. Mitchell this af-
 ternoon. Mr. Weyle being so closely
 identified with MT. Wright. it was sur
 missed by the corps of newspaper cor
 respondents here that he may have car ried some messages to MT. Mitchell from Washington, but both gentlemen denied that the visit had any signiti- l canse. MT. Mitchell said the call was
 purely a social one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
NEW ORLEANS TROLLEY sTRIKE
Mayor Gives Company Untii To-taay to
 Rum Cars.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Mayor Cape devill tonight notified the New Or leans Railway company that it would have to operate it's cars upon all lines on or before 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. An official notification of the &C., tion taken also was sent to the car men. The company has announced it's determination to run cars tomorrow.
 Advertisements will be printed in to- morrow's paper offering twenty cents an hour to experienced motormen mad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Twenty-e.gh. Cars Wrecked.

Geneva, Oct. 5-A meeting of the striking employees of the street car lines led to serious rioting. Twenty eight cars were wrecked and the police had difficulty in restoring. order. Many arrests were made. The present strike started last Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Soufrtere Disturbed Again.

Kingstown, St. Vincent, B. W. l., Oct. 2.-Thursday--After week of tram guilty La Soufriere showed signs of disturbance again yesterday. There was a slight eruption at o'clock at night. To-day the volcano resumed it's uuietude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
nr Parker Suffers n Relapse

London, Oct. 5.-Dr. Joseph Parker, pastor of the City Temple who was seriously i'll last spring, but who was reported to have recovered, has ex- perienced a sudden relapse and was un- able to preach to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
NOT TO REVIEW c. 4. R. PARADE.
Presidents Wound vvtll Prevent Him.
 Must be Very Careful.

EEMSE DC very NNFeEWF.
 Washington, Oct. 5.-President Roose- welt will not review the parade of the c. A. R., at which it was expected he would occupy the reviewing stand in statement, issued last night, that he would have to exercise extreme care, indicated that it would be impossible for him to review the veterans, and the direct statement that he will not do so was made on an official authority to- day. The president has not yet been able to rest his foot on the floor, and his physicians have forbidden him again to overtax his strength as he did during the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Athens. Oct. 5.-A bulletin iissucd to-day on the condition of the Crown Prince Con stantine of Greece. who was painfully. hut not dangerously, injured yesterday hy the says there are no complications and thof the prince is without fever The cuts around the eye have been stitched and the remaining bruises are unimportant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
Now the Dress Goods,

You'll find every style and texture Our collection of Fall fabrics both in foreign and domestic goods has been complete this All the weaves and coorings in Caes har Knickerbocker and Coronation suit ings cravenette Hopsackng, Broadcoth, Veneans etc
 Prices range from soc to S2 50 yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
S2 ,0OO Raised for Strikers.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 5.-Three thou sand people crowded into local theater tonight to attend a vaudeville per- formance for the benefit of the strikers. About $2,00O will be the net result.