davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Name.
Washington stock Excban1s.

Sales-Regular call-l9 o'clock m: Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is. $500 at
40. Capitol and North Street Railroad Rights,
Sl,5o0 at l0SH ID. c. 365,, $1,000 at 112s1. Wash
ingtOn Gas, is al AK.
III bid lis asked. U. s. Is, coupons, 1901,
III bid, lis asked.
District Of columbia Bonds-Marke. stock. rs,
isSa' currency, lT 6id asked 2o-year fund, IS,
gold, l06 bid, : asked. Water stock, Is, cur
rency 1901, lis bid, asked. 30year fund Is, gold
rency, l22 bid, asked. s66s, 1924. fund, cur
rency, ll2,4 bid. ll34 asked S1ls, reg 2-ios 1898
1901 10; bid, - asked
own Railroad 1o4O Is, l03 bid lO4s. asked. NASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Gs.
10 bid, l42 asked Masonic Hail Association. S.,
P pan ys,, lst Is; is.a,lsll, ITO bid. asked.
Mans asked; American n an, Security and Trust Com
ION Light infantry LIST mortgage Is. iaos,
100 bid vi ,,a asked Washington Light Infantry ed
pany, series A. 6s. lz7 bid, asked. Wash.
ington Gas Company, series b, Gs 1879 bid,
- asked Washington Gas Company Convert
road 6s SO bid. 1O3 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Isl mortgage IS, IOI bid,
ioo asked Capitol and North . Street Railroad
LIST mortgage IS. lo6l bid 1l2 asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible Or, i19 bid. LIS asked. U. =
Electric Light convertible Sc, l07 bid. 100 asked
National Bank stocks--Bank Of " Washington. AIS
asked Metropolitan. 2c5 bid. asked.
asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 1ss bid. - asked.
Columbia i50 bid. 1888 asked. Capital 1914 bid. =
asked. West End, % bid. 100 asked. Traders,
llSA bid. ll4>s asked. lincoln 9s bid, 1Ol asked.
Railroad stocks - Washington anu Georgero wn.
2lS bid, 90 asked. Metropolitan, % bid. y.
asked. Columbia 60 bid, - asked. Capitol and
North o Street, IS bid, ~ asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 80 BID IS asked. Georgetown and
TehleytOwn, so bid. 81 asked. Rock Greek, lOO
bid, "A asked
insurance Stoeks-Firemens. ~ bid 60 asked.
Franklin 81 bid, 60 asked Metropolitan, Is bid.
- asked National Union, Il bid, 1871 asked.
Arlington, 1I5 bid. 1s5 asked. Corcoran, e7h bid,
| IS asked. Columbia, lax bid 15la asked PotO.
mac, IS bid, 10 asked. Riggs, bid, So. asked.
Peoples, 55s bid, = asked lincoln, Oh bid, 6lI
| asked Commercial. ~ bid 5,s asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-l.eai Estate Title, 1870
bid, l4o asked. Columbia Title, 6l1 bid, 6x asked
Gas and Electric Light, StocSs-Washn:ton GA,
AS bid, il7s asked US. Electric Light las bid.
l56 asked Georgetown Gas. As bid asked,
Telephone St0cks-Chesapeake and Potomac 5s
bid, IS asked. meican Graphophone, AZ bid, 5sI
| asked. Pennsylvania, bid, rs asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashin2ton Market Com.
pany, l6ss Did, Is asked. Great alls Ice COMPANY
l40 bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company
Is bid, 80 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage "
bid, 81 asked. Lincoln Hall. - bid. 100 ASKED.
lnterocean Building Company, bid, 100 asked.
safe deposit and Trust COmpanc s - Washing
ton Loan and lrass Company. los bid, ITO asked
American Security and Trust Company, lU4 bid,
ITO asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
DIED.

BAILEY; At his brothers residence. 1899 Corcorar
street northwes Sa On IhursdaS Noysnser rs ls,l
forty third year Of his age. " '-'
Funeral from Episcopal Church. Falls Church, Va,
relatives respectfully invited to attend.
sf s cFTTh Blush XII
Truman N. Brush. -
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COwPERTHwAIT. At his residence, Chestnu,
Nj JosEfH i AfT ISehe G u asg ~;
Misses Cowrerthwait Of this city 2.
1901 hgSnr kRarssaay ie So ss1saa
Laura f. Fulton. eyed ffty-nine years and ten
Funeral services Saturday. November os. Q 30 a.
Telatves RESPECTFULLY invited to attend Internent
Mrs LEWIS, daughter OF Samuel Gates.
street sSnass neg s,s rear Of
,n.tSn, at o'clock Pm Relatives and friends
e. at JAMES gosE ahoN NeSe. s
years. of the late Michael and Man arf
May he rest in pesce
Funeral from Lees undertaking establishment on
Joserhs Chur,h where requiem viii lie SAID Tor
spe nj ss TO aed' and relatives
p M. Of diphtheria. MAkTHA cH Re HILL. i young,
es, OF Robert and A. T. Mayo. IN the twelfth
in.ssnent at Riehmond. Va. IRichmond. Norfolk.
Petersburg and Lynchburg papers please copy
1ssI Hk5kNA in,an. daahisr Justin and Mary
Funeral private from parents residence. g23 r
81 01 nnpIrfhaS k Se sFRaKf "a @
MICK. wife OF A. 4. Mccormick. aged sinty-two
years.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place at O'Clock Saturday morn
to the Immaculate Conception Church. where requie,n
mass will lie held Friends and relatives invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Ridden at night should have believed il in toto.
because Mosby's men-one Of whom which
can always distinguish between u horse and mare.
be IL day time night tineand when the facts fash
10 the fore-as have been in numerous
candid enough and manly enough to admit that the
is the better horse-in such willing
to coneede-n the raceis in the and the
wins-that it's the NIGHT MARE OF the mares night.
and according judicial decision mare is horse, but
q horse is not q Inare.-That's for lawyers to
pickle. but not for us--We're in dilemma because
We sell FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT TEN
PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFAC-
TCRE. &C. have no deals to make with the would lie
mighty moloehs Of the trade.-we simply DOWN
THEM and then LAUGH at their discontinue. s
all there's in it. and set forth prove t-thusly-
Kute. kuriOus, Running and Komely the Suits We
selling at $50
Intensely those at $40.
But to kap the klilnax give you q strictly All
wool Black Cheviot Overcoat at $50
A Cailpbeils Kersey English Melton Oyercost,
. variety of shades. at $40
CEildren's Cape Coats. s5-upward-
Boys Overcosts. 81 50-u?waTd. and anything else
you may neeG to replenish add your wardrobe
prorort.oaateiy low figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

ORANGE, n. j., Nov. 27.-Samuel Campbell
IT,, aged twenty-four. son of Samuel Camp.
bell, stock broker. New York, while driving
with friend across the tracks Of the Della.
ware. Lackawanna and Western railroad a,
midnight last night was struck by locomo-
tive and fatally injured.
RAILWAY, n. j., Nov. Z7.-Wm. Stenki q Pole.
and his 1ive-year-old daughter were walking on
the track of the Pennsylvania railroad west OF
here last night when a passenger train came he.
hind them and ran them down. The COW.
catcher Of the locomotive struck Stenki hurl-
ing his body fifty feet away and killing him in
stantly.
The little girl was thrown to the side OF
the track. Size WAS terribly injured. Her legs
and arms were broken and she received severe
lnternal, injuries The doctors say she will die.
Stenki and his child were their way home 10
Woodbridge when the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
JoHNsoN. GARSrR X Co.
fssi PA. AVE. NV

Would call your special attention our siendia ,p.
Of Handkerhiets. embracing great many new thtns.
In Linen and silk. AT prcss u suit all
20 dozen japanese Sill Hsndkerchiefs in ali color.
l5c. and ac.
100 dozen Embroidered silk Handker,-lirf- Il.
SIC. 90.
An-linen Hemstitehed Handkerchief. iesc,
l5c.. No.
Children's Co.orrd Bordered handkerchief - To-
Special in Chidren's M~rino Vests. sizss Ia II aud
2o-nch AZ l.pc. Real value. 2ir
splendid value IN children's Merno Vests aud Pant
alett.s All sizes. 25c.
ladies' swiss Ribbed Vests. .yac
Gents Natural Woo Underwear. splendid value.
Soc.. 81
BLANKET SPECIALTIFs
20 pairs Ia Extra Heavy White Wool Blanket. at
81 80. The best bansot offered for the money.
All better grades up TO so.
lis EairA Heavy Gray Blankets at sl.as
Bed Comforts, ell. 81. -
Reduction on all Ingram and Brussels Carpets Pull
stock of Rues. Floor oicloths. 6c.
JOHNSON. GARNER6 CO..
6BB Pa ave. n. no.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Two Members ofthe Jury Had Been Obtained
at Noon.

DENVER, Col, Nov. T.-The work Of secur
ing jury to try DR.. T. T. Thatcher Graves fol
the murder of Mrs Josephine Barnaby wa.
begun IN the district court this morning The
accused appeared refreshed by his day of res,
and looked calm and confident. The lawyers
also appeared bright and fresh and examined
the prospective jurors with a vim.
DR.. Graves spent Thanksgiving day with his
wife in his Capitol Hill residence. She is just
recovering from a severe attack of grip and
the doctor has been continually at her side
when not in court. Some startling evidence is
expected to be forthcoming as soon as the
taking of it begins
The manner in which the whisky bottle was
sent to Mrs. Barnaby is still mystery although
OF course, as has been shown, it was forwarded
by mail from Boston. Sending Of this bottle
will be the hardest fact to provo
against the doctor, and it is upon the failure Of
the prosecution to prove that the doctor was
the sender that he relies to clear himself and
escape the gallows 'f- q.
The court room contained the usual crowd
this morning besides about twenty talesmen
and many women. At noon two jurors had
been secured ont of ten, who had
had an examination. and not single
challenge has been exhausted by
either side 1t is expected that q jury will be
chosen today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Baltimore Markers.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Flour steady-westcrn
super, 3s6Oa3.'5; DO. extra, 39Oa4. 40; do family
4.60a5.00; winter wheat patent, 5.I5aa5O; spring
wheat patent, 5.5Oa515: do. do straight g. OOa
5.50-receipts, ll609l barrels; shipments, l5I So
barrels; sales, "15 barrels. Whear-No. red.
f1rmer; spot, l0ia. al.64}s; November, IO44alOlh;
December. l.Oihal.O+k January, Local .OGi{; May,
L11sa112i.; steamer, No. y red, 9ya9e1l-receipts
ll6,09l bushels: shipments, l54,539 bushels: stock
1.IS3. 1856 bushels sales, 1S4.0OV bushels Southern
wheat easy Ful,z, l.00aI.O5 Longberry, l.O2ai. as
Corn linked, arm: spot, 635z asked; year, 81:
January, a5a55h; February, 54%a541; March, s4a
5aA-recepis, iioo bushels: stock. yg6iS bushels:
sales, 5000 bushels southern corn steady-
white, 4sa5s; yellow. 4sa5Ik. Oats firm and
higher-No. white western, 401l asked; No. :
mixed western, 49,. ass = receipts, 1900 bushels;
stock, $50, .69 bushels. Rye nrm - No 3. l.(i2a
l.02x-receiprs, so40 bushels Stock, 90 s9l BUSH
els. Hay steady 10 hrm-go0d TO choice timothy,
l3O0al4.i0. Grain freiehis quiet = steamer io
Liverpool, per bushe, On pence: Cork for orders
per quarter, A. sd. add; cotton per pound cents
hour per ton in sacks, rs cents per 100 pounds
Cotton nominal-middling rs. Provisions quiet
and steady. Butter steady and firm. Eggs, steady
--21a2s. Coffee steady-kiO cargoes, fair IL: No,
Z, l31. Sugar strong-granulated, 4s-I6. Whisky
nrm, unchanged. Pcanuts-virginia, 3ask; WI
mington, &c.
BALTIMORE. Nov. q. - Virginia conso,s, g
bid; do. ten-forties. IS bid; do. threes 6SasO
Baltimore aud Ohio stock. l02al0s Northern Cen.
trail stock, 70 asked; Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrsts, i00xal0l5s: do. first incomes, Il
bid; do second incomes 81 bid; do. third Incomes
81 bid; Consolidated gas bonds, ll2h alisk; DO
stockA Ssa4sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
The VIII Of DIR. r. j. Murphy

In the Probate Court Stephen J. Murphy Of
Rathdrum, County Wicklow, ireland. brother
Of the late DIR. Patrick ]. Murphy. has. by Mr..
John Amber Smith, filed caveat TO the will.
In his petition the death of DIR. Murphy in
October last is set forth and it is alleged that
he left quite an estate and a will which. after
leaving some small lcgacies gives the bulk of
the estate to one Adelia s. L. Thombs and
names 5. r. Bond and Charles W. Handy as
executors. He alleges that the SAID paper is
not the last will and testament Of his brother;
that II executed by him he not in his sound
mind; that it was signed under the undue in
fuence and persuasions of said Thombs and
Its execution WAS procured through the fraud.
misrepresentation and artifice OF said Ihombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAYs.

John Hackey Assaulted Near BroOkville,
Md.-Other Tragedies.
Special Dispatch to Ths Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Mn, Nov. T.-Iast night fatal
shooting affair occurred in the neighborhood OF
Brookville. this county. in which John Hackey
colored. received the contents Of shot gun, the
load taking eject in his side and stomach. The
gun was in the hands of his brother-in-law, q
colored man Of that vicinity. The origin Of
the trouble is not yet known.
CHICAGO, Nov. E.--ln 4 saloon row last night
Robert W. Tasker, laborer, was shot and
instantly killed by J. W. simon q son Of the
proprietor. Young Simon claims that he fired
the fatal shot TO save his fathers life as Tasker
Was choking him.
ToYAH. TEX, Nov. 27.-win McCrutchen, q
prominent ranchman living at Seven Springs
thirty-fse miles south Of here, was shot and
killed BY an unknown Mexican. The cause fol-
tho deed is yet unknown. The Mexican escaped
but the officers are in hot pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
WORK OF THE CROOKS

Quite = Number OF Robberies Reported
Recently to the Police.
c. z. Hoover. No. AL o street. reports stolen
from his coat pocket hanging in his home eco
in cash.
Ralph W. Harland, No. 1909 9Th street. re-
ports that he gave to a colored man a trunk
containing clothing and he failed TO deliver il
at the proper place.
James A. Tallaferro Of No. 14o5 Slst street
complains that Monday night his pocket
was picked of a gold watch and chain and $40.
VIM. Boyd reports the larceny of British bull
dog revolver, and T. Gerard complains that
seven of the weapons were stolen from his shop.
Benjamin johnson reports the larceny of a
dress.
While in the street market Wednesday
night Mrs W. II. Wells Of 80 Myrtle street was
robbed OF - or SIS. A colored boy snatched
her pocketbook.
A lady's walking coat was stolen from in front
OF Moses Eisenman a Bros store. No. 1926
Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday afternoon
X u. Saunders reports the theft of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
BIDDING FOR GOOD WILL
France Promises to Look After Belgian In
terests in China.


BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-The Belgian govern
ment has been assured by the French
minister here that France will pro-
tect Belgian interests in China and
that France will also claim an indem-
nifty for Belgium from China for
the recent massacre of Belgia priests in Mon
golia az previously exclusively detailed in these
dispatches. Consequently the Belgian govern
ment has notified the representatives of the
Chinese government that all Belgian subjects
in China are under the protection Of the French
flag.
The action Of France in this matter has
caused the liveliest feeling of satisfaction in
many circles here. though it is clearly seen
that this step is only another bid upon the part
OF France for the good will Of Belgium, in which
bidding it is an open fact that she is competing
with Germany for the same object.
Indeed. it is said that Germany had decided
to take the identical step that France has now
taken, but that the diplomatic machinery of
France worked much more quickly and easily
than that Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
NATIONAL aroenArHuo socurrr.
a Long List Of Interesting Lectures An.
n0unced for the Winter.

a Long List Of Interesting Lectures An.
nounced for the Winter.
The National Geographic Society, through
committee composed of Messrs. Gardiner G.
Hubbard, Grove K. Gilbert and Everett Hay.
den, has made an interesting preliminary an.
| nouncement of lectures for the season OF
1s91-s2
DR.. J. @. yelling has granted the use Of the
hall of Columbian University for such meet
ings as require larger hall than that of the
| The National Geographic Society Expedition
to Mt. st. Elias" Prof.. L C. RUSSELL United
States geologicalsurvey; Japan: Its Geography,
Scenery and People," Miss E. R. Scidmore;
with the Peary Expedition on the Steam
whaler Kite" BENZ. Sharp. NJ. D., Pin. D..
Living Descendants and Portraits of Column
bus" Hon. W. E. Curtis Bureau of
the American Republics; Expedition to
Labrador and Visit to the Great Fall of
Of Philadelphia, and Prof. c. A. Kenaston;
The Hemenway Expedition to New Mexico"
Prof. J. Walter Fewkes, Museum of Compare
tive Zoology. Cambridge; The Earths Mag
netism," Prof Cleveland Able, United States
weather bureau; The Mariners Compass"
n. compass Office, Navy Department;
IA Cruise Along the Coast of Alaska Prof T.
c. Mendsnhall, superintendent United States
coast and geodetic survey; Tho Death Valley
Expedition" DIR. C. Hart Merriam, Department
OF Agriculture; "The Evolution of Geogra-
ply" Maj MAJ, j.. W. Powell, direc-
The Lady Franklin Bay Expedition" Gen. A.
W. Greedy, chief signal officer, United States
army; "The Seal Islands, Mr.. j. STAN
ley Brown, United States geological sur
vey: ..TheClih Dwellers of Arizona and
New Mexico" Prof. W. H. Holmes
United States bureau of ethnology:
.'Mesopotamia, Prof.J.P Peters, University of
Pennsylvania: ''The Cruise of the Albatross,"
Prof. Alexander Agassiz, Museum of Compare
tive Zoology, Cambridge; Prof. Leslie A. Lee,
Bowdoin College; The Island of jamaica"
Prot. ". X. Brooks. Johns Hopkins University;
Along the Boundary of Alaska and the North
west Territory, Messrs. j; Z. McGrath and ]. II.
Turner, U. s. coast and geodetic survey; The
Nicaragua Canal" Hon. Warner Miller of New
York; "Algiers and Morocco Talcott Williams;
The Spanish-American Republics" Hon. John
University California." Hon. Andrew D.
the United States" Prof. F. II.
Newell, United States geological survey;
"Massanutten Mountain, Shenandoah Valley"
Maj. jed Hotchkiss Of Staunton, Va;
Mammoth Cave and Other Great Caverns,"
Rev. DR.. H. c. Hovey; "Hunting
Big Game in the Rocky Mountains"
Mr.. George Bird Grinnell, editor of Forest and
Stream; SIBERIA Mr.. George KEENAN,; The
Lite-history of Niagara Falls" Prof. G. X.
Gilbert, U. s. geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Trading on the Stock Exchange Compare
lively Light.

lively Light.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-Trading on the stock
exchange during the two hours business this
morning was comparatively light and up to
noonlonly $500 shares were sold. The mar
ket opened steady to firm. with prices
slightly higher in a majority of cases.
Chicago gas, after opening rs per
cent advance. fell / per cent to- 6l On the
other hand whisky trusts and Lake Erie and
Western preferred were especially strong dur
ing the greater part of the first hour and
further advanced fraction. Even Chicago
gas recovered to 61sl before IL o'clock. In tie
hour to noon there was less strength
and losses were sustained in most of the list
Atchison was sold down Is to 43. Burlington "a to
10l. Toward noon New York Central dropped
~ to 1875 and Chicago gas Ia to co., The
lowest prices of the day were current for the
whole morket at midday. but aside from the
stocks named the declines were only fractional
At this writing Q:t0 PM the market lis dull
and weak.
Money, 31aa4 per cent. Exchange steady;
posted rates, 4Sl1 2a455; actual rates, 4SOiIa
4SOs4 for sixty days and 1888 la4s4 for demand
Governments steady; currency Ga, Ill bid;
As coupons, III bid; extended %, registered,
100 bid. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
In the Wrong box

Policeman Curry created laugh in the Po-
lice Court this afternoon when Judge Miller
was engaged in the trial of jury case. Twelve
jurors, the number provided by law, were
seated in the box and witness was being ex.
amined by Lawyer Guion Miller, when the Off
in the jury box.
The judge informed the officer that the Law
did not provide for but twelve jurors, and
Bailif Hooe soon had the blue-coated guardian
on the other side of the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

William Hoffman. the carpenter, who made
such good record during the war. did moi
have to work yesterday and 50 be celebrated
the day by getting drunk. He visited police
headquarters and was only got rid Of by q
threat Of arrest. Then he Vended his vsy
through Judiciary Square, stopped everybody
who came along, and e. usual he concluded III
conversation with the usual expistives-
Several times he met the wrong person and
came near getting whipped.
He finally fell into the handS Of the police
and today he was fined ei0. judge KimbelI
gave him time to settle the BIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
SAM MOORE's BODY,
He Wants to Sell 1t to Dr.. McWilliams
for 42H

''Look hyar, doctor, does you want to buy my
body after Ise dead?" was the question put to
DIR. McWiliams several days ago as he was
passing along one of the corridors Of the
jail
The speaker was Sam Moore, the young negro
boy who killed his fellow prisoner, Jandorf, in
the jail some months ago.
''What is your price2' asked the doctor, jok-
ingly.
'Tll take SOS fer it. and dat cheap, too. cause
Use got some peculiar disease and de doctors
would larn constable by cuttin' me up"
But You are not OF age" said the doctor,
land you could not dispose of your body with
out your mother s consent
''What has she gotter do wild it?' replied
Moore angrily. ''Ain't it my body2 She can't
sabe me- kin she? Dis body am for sale.
done writ to de college, but as yit hab got no
answer. Cert'nly would like to git dat money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
To Encourage MatrimonY.

The Universal Marriage Endowment Associa-
ton has. by John p. Walter of Chicago and
Clay ]. Unger and Vim. Unger. filed certifi-
cate Of incorporation. The object is to Issue
policies to persons above sixteen years of age
payable in cash upon marriage to those
who have been members for more than one
year and have complied with the constitution
and by laws and TO encourage martimony
among persons of good moral character and TO
enable them better TO provide a fund available
on marriage. The capital is $4,000 in 1000
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

A LITERARY entertainment given by John b
Finch Lodge, No. G, /. o. G. T., last night war
well attended. The literary and musical exer.
cises were under the direction OF the Taylor
brothers.
JANE G. PHTrIBoSE and Margaret E. La Reu.
widow and daughter of the late Vim. Pettibone,
are defendants in an equity suit brought by W.
9. Thompson and Joseph Gawler for the sale Of
certain property to pay indebtedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
A FOOLISH cake"
The Story About the vatican's Spy in Lord
Salisbury's Household.

The Story About the vatican's Spy in Lord
salisbury's Household.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lord Salisbury's secre-
tary, in the absence of the prime minister, was
asked today by correspondent whether
there was any truth in the sensa-
tional. story being circulated to the
effect that an emissary of the Vatican, dis
guised as butler. had been recognized by a
lady visitor as employed in the household of
Lord Salisbury at Hatfield House, Hartford
shire, and that the spy. said to be an Italian
priest, fled soon as the lady referred to recog-
nized him as having previously seen him at the
Vatican 49, -
The secretary of the British premier smiled
when the question was put to him and then
said emphatically: ''The connection referred
to is too foolish to be officially contradicted. ~
From other sources also it is learned
that there is not word of truth in the
remarkable tale -