davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
se0 AASi FURNISHED.

FURN,
1875 r NV 23r, Oh. sta j $40
1873 r NV, lar, 2b, an. / SOC
1873 Riggs pi, 81, b.. 20. Ot
bill 18th NV. 35r, eb3 COX
1908 18th nv. Tor. b. :. 1bl
10 Si Sc. Or. b. .l0C
1871 @ NV, 4r. b. 90
i2y Nd av, l1r, b. so. 90
1921 Lincoln PIX. Or. ". .100
s27 18th NV, 2r,r hail35. 90
II 18th NV. 49,, 2b. mo300
i02S 18th NV. lar 2b.
ar1uln ..........3.NN
UNFURl
Cor 18th and Kenesaw
ay, 12r. cb. month. ECO
1901 Mass av NV. Sir.
Sb. month. ........ $50
511 18th NV. 35r, Oh. ...2lo
1922 N II nv, Tor. b.S5. 90
1924 N IL ay. Tor. b. rs. 90
500 Conn ay. l2r .2blfe. ~
ei6 18th NV. 16r. Cha nj zoe
lGa3 10th. 2lr. 3b. sta 200
TYLER & RUTuER 70
fip0-1lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
ATTORNEYS.

ADVICE FREE-DAMAGE AND DIVORCE CASES.
estates, etc; able lawyers; prompt, reliable; ali
courts; everything strictly confidential. Address
Post ONCE Box I. Station A. Washington, D. G.
no23-O0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

Hillyer Ct NV. sals75.Oo RIS15 nv, stalIs12 70
1914 19th,4 stalls. 80 O0 Adj 234 LIST sw. so
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list Of the properties
IN our charge. but We will be glad to furnish com.
piete bulletins application at this Office.
THoS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
1l4 L st. NV. adjoining tie New willard
1T-Sup frt.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

UST. 60S 14TH ST. NV.
1915 n Cap. Or. :. 20. 90
APARTMENTS.
1913 F. Or. b. 80. 90
Covwaod. 1923 l. NV. 5r.b
1922 25th, sr. b. =. IS. 90
1IlS 18th. or. b. a. so
1fi0 Conn nv. 3r, h..25. 90
1924 Pa ny, pr, b. 1000
10Th & 4 ne. nice Ar,
b fats. a III /. 50
IA o. 3r. h. .....13.5l
FOR COL0RED
TENANTS.
446 S NV, Or. b. .25. 80
- deii-tf, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-ENGLISH BULL. TERRIER; WHITE
70 months old; house broken; good stock
CROUCH. 4eo1a Pa. ave. NV. de22-3t'
FOR sALE-HoIIDAY PIANO BARGAINS:
Several beautiful Uprights, $3.50 each.
Magnificent Upright Grand, $500, and one $3.50
Beautiful new Baby Grand SteInway, cost
$1,000; rare bargain
Fine Upright in rich mahogany case, slightly
$165 cash.
All leading makes.
CRIMES PIANO STORES.
oeZI-l2d 1912 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22


FOR RENT--Ri II. l.. +
FURNISHED.
100 Md av re.9r. b.S115. 0o
1923 NJ. Tor. b. .10t.01
UNFURNISHEB
1913 +. 12r. dh. .loo.n(
1910 G. Tor, 2b. .So.ot
1917 +. Or. Oh. 800
1857 10th. 11r. hteor) .60.[
2434 Pa av. Or, b.. :. IS. 90
2s11 18th. Or. h.. A. ~
81 n V av. Gr. b. .4G.sH
1913 n J av, 6r, b.. cost
KS V. Sr. b 20. q
230 ID nw. 6r. b. .26.50
10I5 10th ne. Or. h 50 ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
FOR lRENr-HoUsEs.


TWO FINE HOUSES
RENT. $50 EACH.
Each arranged follows: lST FLOOR naR.
Tor. sitting room. very large dining room. panfry-
and Kitchen; I'd FLOOR, bed rooms tIie6.
bath: 3D FLOOR; bed rooms. tiled Ia tn: attic.
with servants room; cellar Is concreted lam
dry. HoT.WATER HEATING PLANT TWOs
paved alley. FINE LOCATION. CoEUMBiA
HEIGHTS. nos. 1925 KENYON ST., oNx-
HALF SO. OF Hath ST
BLUNDoN. o'BRIES & EELr Unc,,
nol-t 1920 a St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
wANTED-AGENTs.

To SELL STOCK; SOUND,
attractive proposition: large wages TO right men.
Address l. L. & d. CO.. 7o1 Drexel bldg Phlla-
deIphfa Pa dei9 20 %. %. ja2,59,l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT
THOs y. FISHER & CO.. NC.
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
ll14 ST NV
UNTuRNIsHrD.

'fSHED.
Lot 21. SO f0oT zoe
Lots - & -, 81 1925. oc
ApARrMEN1S-
Conn nv near N. Sr. bio. 90
The Alabama, 18th and
n NV. 4, =. Or and b
apis $40 to coco
rbe Maury No22, 5r. b5o. 90
1.-The Ably" Ar. b. 40. on
The Aliet.inrst. i1th and
Col I'd. 5r.b apis. $500
and Sio.5o.
The Avon. llth end Col
I'd, hr, b rp.s, $50. 90
and SIS. 90.
The f.lhe on. nth and
Col 70. 5r.b Gpts, $50. 90
and $500.
cfT9 14th NV. Or. b. 80 80
TIE Stoddert. 1r. h.33- 90
1882 kenesaw, Or, b.35.M
1914 Kenesaw. Or, b.35. 90
1892 KencsIw. 81. b.S2 SO
1874 kenessw. ir. b $3.50
2f13 18th NV. .r, h.T.5
iTdS willard. CIR. b.32 90
Il Sc bet I3th & 18th. 6r
& b apts.S24 and $26. 90
aiass av Sc bet 18th and
1i.h. 4 & 5y & h apis.
500. so. SOS and s27.0o
Morgan NV, aS and b
apts. $500 ard $3.50.
iscco n ay NV Or. b. 24.50
r & @, No.1, ar, b. 22.oo
esS Morton ne. Arb .1h50
212 Quincy ne, Ar, h.13.0o
229 Quincy ne, Ar, b. 1900
.a222i4 Quincy ne. A.. bi3.00
1901 Quincy nc. ar. b13.m
232 Quincy ne. ar. b.13.m
"a Qaincy ne, ar. h.13.00
2i0iG Quincy ne, Ar. b13. 90
ll2 Quincy ne. Ar. b. 1900
21Sh Quincy ne, Ar. b. 1900
! IS Chicago ne, Ar. b. IL. so
l43 Chicago ne, Ar. b. .l2.6o
/ 43E Chicago nc. Ar. h12.@
t45l5 Chicago ne, Ar, b
1870
IN THE
,DFRT. THE u & O..
HE REGINA.
He'd APARTMENTS IN
.TLAND.
I'd Moor ~. 90
1923 F NV. -. .S6-$10
1921 + NV .sip-$16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

g. e. RATES,
Prbisc Accountant and Auditor,
Offices. 707 and 5oE,
Washington Loan and Trust building,
eth and cts. q. W. TeI6phone 959
Aercantils. CsrPefatiea and xAea1 Atcounfine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

FOR RENT : wELL-BUILT AND MODERN
reception hall and tiled BATH porcelain tub; tiled
yestibule, cabinet mantels. 2-story rear porch;
deep yard; concreted cellar; furnace heat. Rent
$3.50. list floor finished in oak
.,., BLUNDON, o'BRIEN & BELT. Inc.
!220 q st. NV. Telephone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

UETuRN
17I1 7 NV, f3r. Oh. Il .sogi
ZIG 15ta nv. 1ir.2t. | soc
1910 Y Fl v,1cr.Sb. L 500
1926 18th NV. 2or. 2b. ]. sWl
It'll Ia av NV. st Ms. l.5o1
2001 Kal nv. 12r. 3b. go
Mass. av.nr 18th, 1,r. h,G,
14f7 Mass nv ia. sbl2jl
ao43 + NV, ITr, b. ..i2a !
1901 F aw. iTr. b... .t3
1928 10th NV. lar, b.. 1a5l
2 Thomas Circle. Il 81. b. leo
1900 f. Cap, I2r, 2b. 100
1922 N II NV. Oh. 81 80
f22 5tl, nv. I3r. rs Ol
1924 N III Nv. 13r.ab.T5 DOL
1147 Q NV, Tor. b.. 10. apl
1904 HlllyRr pi. Tor. bis %
1856 Gin. NV. 4 Pr. 3h.Ts. col
I'LL s NV, 11r b. ~ tiel
30i7 n NV. 1Tr. BIZ. a,l
1912 VT. av NV, 1fr,2 Oh. 7ol
ll46 @ NV, Tor. h. e.. oaI
ZOOS .Hlilyer NV. fsr. tSo 90
ll03 Conn nv. Tor h. 81 20
IL Lenox. Chevy Chase.
10r. b. ......... go DOL
1871 De Sales, Tor, b. 70 oet
I141 @ NV. 11r. b.. 80. fs,il
1910 q NV, Or, b. .b5.o'
2310 10Th INV. Or. 2b.a5. CO
e27 II NV. 12r. l.. so. COL
ti26 18th NV. 1or.b. SOC
1877 Harvard. 12r. N45 pc
141f Stsughton. Or. b. 2s.sGl
IA 18th NV. Tor. h4o. nn /
e43 Westmfn'r, Or, b. 30 so,
2406 18th NV, Or, b.s7. 50
1913 18th NV, Or, b.35.Jol
Quincy NV. Or. b. So G0i
1906 Riggs NV. Or. b..s5.0GI
101 n | av NV. sr. .25o9
1904 III ne, CIR. b.. .cO.5Cl
peg 18th no. ar. IL. 4. .2D2,
kensington, Md.Sr, boo .GJ |,
Chevy Chase, Sr. 20. ce
130 I'd ne, Or. ......1S o.
III L ne. ar. b....I2.st
Redwood, D. O., Or. 12.oC
Brightw'd. 20 acres. 10. OoI
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, THE STOI
THE MAURY AND II
HANDSOMELY FURNISH
THE POR
OFFIt
1854 N. 7. ave. NV, Sr..
1925 Pa av. .1Wl
Sw cor Sth 4 D NV,
% and Sd floors. 1901
COST 7th NV. .$5-S45Il
UzO f NV. .$1O-$obl
''The Regina" 3r. b,
basement .2o. 90
Century Bldg. r. 46. =. .Nl
1114-1116 F NV, rm6.1s.Ol
ST01i
1913 n. Y. ave. 81.
1896 G NV. 81,
u ID NV. SIS. 90
e442 18th NV. 49,. 40. DOL
STABl
Ht1HrAr 80 80 cxxrI-e- M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, FOR LII X
or rooms, with heat and gas; within walking
distance OF G. p. 0. Address Box 2T2 Star
Office de222ts
WANTED OR ROOMS FOR L. II. X, NEAR
l4th and kenesaw ave NV, by man. wife and
ehilu years old. Address L., BIS 14th NV.
de22-2ts
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFINISHED
rooms for housekeeping by family of two adults.
heat and light Address Il. b. E., Star office. It.
WANTED-REFINED YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE
rome with coed private family. assisting in
the home as members of the family; compensa-
ton reasonable. Address at once Box PAS, Star
Office. de2O-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Two SIX-RooM HOUSES, JEFFER.
son ST.. Anacostia. at 81 600 and 81 500; good
homes steady renters
TAFT. OMWAKE & CO, POS Colorado bldg.
de22-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

FOB. SALE-5oce INvEsTMENT-LoTS WITH TO-.
GOO square feet right line; beautifully los
Gated price, 500. Also several acre lots in
Daniels Park. Maryland: price $780, Groom
house, half acre of ground 200 yards from
cars; must be sold at once-S1 800. Farms
from 20 to 800, suitable for all purposes.
Don't fail 10 this property before purchas.
ing; costs nothing to look; may save you money.
+. DANIELS
de22-3ts, II Commercial National Bank bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

FUK SALE-YUUH CF1UlCE OF SIX Of THE
very best freproof combination lock steel safes
made at your price. less than one quarter
regular prices. We win furnish you any one
of them, very small medium, large or very
large. on very special terms Must be sold at
once. II you good safe at any price
write us today for particulars. SEARS, ROE.
BUCK & CO.. Chicago, Ill. de4-m,w,f-13
FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES,
fitted to your windows, only 25c.; the best quail:
with samples. KLEEBLATT'S. 18th & sts q. q.
my29t
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
PROF. BLAIR SUBMITS
PLANS FOR FT. MASSAC
MEETS AT STATE
HOUSE AND HEARS PLANS
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
HISTORIC LANDMARK.

Yesterdays Springfield State Regis
ter says.
A meeting of the Fort Massac park
commission was held yesterday after
noon in the historical library at the
state house. Prof J. c. Blair Of Ur'
bana, who has been in charge OF the
work at the park, made a report and
also submitted pictures and charts of
he site. The legislature will be ask
ed to make an appropriation for the
maintenance of the park, which was
purchased by the commission some
months ago The amount given last
year was $4,000. and It is likely that
a similar sum will be asked for this
year
At the meeting yesterday were Mrs.
NJ. r. Scott of Bloomington, president
and Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber of
Springfield, who is the secretary of
the commission. Governor Deneen
and Secretary of State Rose were also
present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
OLD SCHOOL LEAGUE
WILL SOON DISBAND
EGYPTIAN HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
ON ITS LAST LEGS - PROS.
PEcTs FOR A NEW ATHLETIC
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

At a recent meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Egyptian High
school league ii was decided to dis
band the league. All of the schools
are now in favor of disbanding ex-
cept perhaps Marion, who was not
represented and whose views are UNI
known. The league was organized
in 1909 and since that year annual
athletic and intellectual contests have
been held in the different cities. The
officials state that the league con-
tests have not had the desired eff
feet on the schools; that while the
purpose of the league was the gen
eral betterment of the students that
only a comparatively small number
have taken part in the preliminary
contests in the different schools. and
thereby only small number have
been benefited. The league was in
the best of condition financially, there
being a considerable surplus in the
treasury which will be divided among
the different schools as provided for
under the constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
VIENNA SUFFERS A
DISASTROUS FIRE
FLAMES DAMAGED BANK AND
MANY OFFICES, CAUSING A
LOSS OF OVER $4,000 - EAR
LIZ SATURDAY MORNING.

Special to The Bulletin.
Vienna, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-Vienna was
visited by another disastrous fire this
morning and before the flames could
be extinguished damage amounting
to over $4,000 had been done.
The fire originated either in the
offices of G. ". English or that of l..
II. Frizzell. The origin Of the fire is
not known
The estimated losses and the in
surance are Droyers State Bank,
$4,000. Insurance $4,000 S. A. Van
kirk. abstract and office fixtures,
81 500. insurance. 5000. G. W. Eng
lish. abstracts and office fixtures,
81, 500, insurance 5000. L. H. Frizzell.
papers and office fixtures. $1,000. no
insurance. G. Pickard. barber shop,
$500. insurance $7o0 V. E. Harvick,
damage to building occupied by THE
Ark" 5000. j. Spieldoch. proprietor
of The Fair, damage to stock $1,000.
Mrs. Maggie Simpson. damage on
building occupied by The Fair. $1,000.
The last three named are all covered
by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
Goraes Are Forming.

Gorges are forming in the Ohio riv-
er at points above here and it will be
several days before the river is clear
Of ice, says the Evansville Courier.
Word was received late Friday af-
ternoon by Captain VIII c. Lepper,
agent for the Mail line boats, that a
large gorge had formed at Cloverport.
KY. that completely blocks the chan
mel of the river.
IL the present weather continues
long the gorge will reach up the riv-
n from Cloverport for a distance of
several miles There is also a gorge
iorming at French island but it will
not amount to much owing to the
gorge at Cloverport The river at
Greensboro was clear of ice Friday
afternoon and late in the afternoon
ice ceased to pass here.
The river was falling and stood 81
feet The weather was clear and
slightly warmer. There was no boat
in port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
SAYS WORK OF CAIRO
SCHOOL MARVELLOUS
PROF. n. A. HOLSTER SAYS To-
CAL HIGH SCHOOL is DOING
GREAT WORK, -FAvoRs ATH-
LETIcS AND INTELLECT.

The high school news says Prof.
II. A. HOLSTER, high school visitor of
Illinois University. recently visited a
number of Egyptian nigh schools,
among others, Centralia township
high school and Anna High school.
Mr. Hollister is quoted as follows:
The work done in the high schools
Of Anna, Cairo, Marion, Murphysboro
and Harrisburg is the marvel of south
ern Illinois. These institutions arc
doing good work and in some in
stances the Institutions have advanc-
ed far beyond the public sentiment
Of the community in which they ex-
list. In the future these schools will
silently s1ed an influence for good in
their respective communities" Prof.
HOLSTER is of the opinion that intel.
lactual contests such as are held by
the Egyptian High School league of
southern Illinois are subsersive Of
he highest educational interests and
that athletic contests under careful
regulation are not necessarily wrong
in tendency OF results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
COMMISSIONERS TELL
OF THE POOR FARM
COUNTY OFFICIALS PAY A VISIT
TO THAT INSTITUTION AND
MAKE CONDITIONS PUBLIC IN
A REPORT.

The board of county commissioners
submits the following concerning mat
tiers at the poor farm
Thinking the taxpayers and public
generally are more or less interested
in the following inventory of the
county's property We offer the same
TO the city press for publication with
the following comments:
First We find the farm well enclos
ed, The fences in good order, the clear
ed land. about 900 acres. in a reason
able state of cultivation and the grow
ing crops in good condition. The
farm implements and utensils are all
under cover and more than ordinary
care taken Of the same, these, along
with all other property of like char
acter. in almost daily use show more
than 80 per cent of wear. The first
cost of these articles is well known
10 most people and their present val
ne may BE- judged along this line ex-
cept in a few instances of recent pur-
chases where the articles are as good
as new. The old residence on the farm
now used as the superintendent 5
home. is going to decay very fast, the
roof is leaking in several places and
more or less repairs will be needed
the coming spring All other build
ings are in good condition. particular
ly the pauper house.
The beds in the pauper house are
in bad shape, woven wire mattresses
are broken until it has been necessa'
ry to lie them up with Irvine. The
old fashioaed straw ticks are still In
use and altogether the beds are very
uncomfortable. being but two feet siN
inches wide This size of bed is nc
longer made except on order. so it is
difficult TO get supplies. Some decided
changes will at once be made in his
line. The cattle are poor. scrubby
lot. no account for milk or beef ant
We think the investment in them is 9
POOR one. There is more corn and hay
on hand than is necessary to carry
the stock through the balance of the
season. The fruit trees and orchards
are all old, having been on the plac'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
ICE IN THE RIVERS
HEAVIEST IN YEARS
RIVER NAVIGATION Is COM
PLETELY SuSPENDED-No
BOATS RUNNING BETWEEN
CINCINNATI AND MEMPHIS.

The boatmen are having more than
their usual amount of trouble this
year. For months the low stage of the
river kept a majority of the boats at
the bank and now the ice has put q
stop to all navigation from Cincin-
natl to Memphis.
At Cairo river business has been
lead for quite awhile and there is
little prospect of any immediate i'm
oroyements.
A majority of the Cairo boats are
laid up across the river, the current
carrying the heavy ice foes to the
Illinois shore. No boats are running
n and out of Cairo, with the excep-
ton of the transfers and they are
meeting with any amount of trouble.
Rivermen say that they have never
before known the ice to run in such
large and heavy amounts so long at
J time.
The United States weather bureau
issued the following report on the ice
conditions at noon yesterday:
Ohio river, Cincinnati, river full of
heavy floating ice; Louisville, heavy
loating ice; Evansville, less ice in
river; Cairo river nearly full Of mod
erately heavy ice. The gorge in the
Mississippi at Cairo continues. Mem
phis reports river two-thirds full of
heavy floating ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
Ohio Rived Appropriation.

Following is the appropriation in
the rivers and harbors bill for the
Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland riy-
ers:
Ohio riyer-General Improvements
$500, 900: locks and dams Nos. 2 to 6
inclusive in Pennsylvania. 100000,
and for continuing contracts. $1,2Sl.'
376: dams Nos. and II, in Ohio and
West Virginia. 100000. and for con
tinuing contracts, 100000.
Cumberland, above
Nashville. including construction of
lock and dam No. q, $4,000, and for
continuing contracts. 100000; Ten
nessee river, Chattanooga. $4,000;
Tennessee river, Chattanooga to Riv-
erton. s215.0oe. and for continuing
contracts. 5000 Tennessee river,
lock at SCOTS Point, $4,000. and for
continuing contracts. $4,000: Ten
nessee river, below Riverton, $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
General Weather Conditions.

remnant OF the recent high or
cold wave, centered yesterday morn.
ing in Georgia, A second high pres
sure area, attended by temperatures
ranging as low as IL degrees below
zero, ,centers in the northwest, The
barometer is lowest in the extreme
northeast. An extensive area of rel
atiyely low pressure oyerlies the
southwest.
Within the last SO hours, light
snow has fallen in the upper Ohio
valley. and throughout the northern
and middle slopes of the Rocky noun
tains, and light rain in eastern Texas
Louisiana and middle Mississippi,
also, in the north Pacific slope.
P. Fl. SMYTH, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
LEAGUE MEETING IS
To Be A HOT ONE
KITTY DIRECTORS TO MEET AT
PADUcAH TODAY TO AR
RANGE COMING SEASON AND
SELECT NEW OFFICERS.

The postponed meeting of the Kit
ty league directors will be held at
Paducah today. Besides the fact that
the annual election of officers is to
take place, the meeting promises 10
be of more than ordinary interest and
excitement.
There is a strong inclination to rule
GAINESVILLE, Henderson or Hopkins
vile. out of the league and make the
Kitty a four-team affair. It is said
that these teams do not draw well
either at home or abroad and that
although they are of no real bene-
fit to the league, the directors from
those towns make an effort to con
troll the league and shape its policies.
The wrangle over officers will al
so be an interesting one. There has
been considerable opposition to NJ. J.
Farnbaker of Cairo as secretary for
another year, but he says that if he
can not be ne will name the man
who takes his place.
The slate as made up last night
viii give the presidency to Paducah,
the vice-presidency to Princeton, the
secTetaryship to Cairo and the treas
ureship to Vinesnnes
1t is probable that the three towns
mentioned above viii be thrown out
and Princeton, Ky. taken in to make
the fourth team in the league, with
Cairo, Paducah and Vineennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
HEAVY FREEZE Me
UP CUMBERLAND.
River Frozen over so Tight AS to En-
danger Shipping.

A telephone message was received
by the Ryman line this morning that
the river was frozen over tight at
Celina and that two barge$ belonging
to the company were in danger OF be-
ing crushed. This is the first time
the river has frozen over solid, even
as far up as Selma. since the memoir
able winter of 1899 when the Their
mometer went as low as from Is to
20 degrees below zero in part OF the
state.
1t is not known yet, of course,
whether this freeze will endanger
shipping at this port, but it is con-
sidered improbable 10 be great
enough to damage the boats which
are tied up at the wharf
The ice in the Ohio river is still
hindering traffic on that river to such
an extent that boats from this port
cannot even get to Paducah and
nave to take business between here
and the mouth of the river only The
Red River is now at Paducah and has
already been loaded, but the river is
so full of ice that the boat cannot
venture far enough from port to
reach the mouth of the Cumberland.
The Buttorff will arrive tonight from
down the river and will go out again
tomorrow at noon for Cumberland
river points only. The up river steam
boats and the Evansville packet
steamer Richardson are now lying at
the foot of Broad street, unable to
stir on account of ice on the one
hand and low water on the other
Nashville Banner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
is TO BE BURIED HERE.

Mrs Gertrude Greenley, wife Of
Oss Greenlay and sister-in-law of Dir.
c. o. Foster. deputy circuit clerk of
this county, died Saturday At Pasco-
la, Mo. Mr. Foster received teIe-
gram Stating that the, remains would
be brought to Cairo for burial
The deceased vas well known here.
having resided in Cairo a number of
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-29
sHocKINGl SENATOR STEWART
APPEARS AT p. M. IN EVE
MING CLOTHES.

Washington, ian 2S.-The senate
took an hour off today and wildly
plunged into society. The time of cen.
vening was fixed at l o'clock instead
of IL in order that senator's might
attend the wedding Of Capt Pershing
and Miss Warren, daughter Of the
senator from Wyoming. Senator
Stewart outshone all his colleagues
by coming into the chamber at
o'clock wearing evening clothes He
was the cynosure of all eyes until
adjournment