davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Old Man II. N. Higinbot-
ham Takes Good Care
of His Bank,
While Young Man HiginbOtham
Gets a Big Concession
and a Salary,
Notes from the Great
Fraud at Jack
son Park.

Harlow ~ IIiginbotham Presi-
dent of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, is not noted for his modesty.
1t would be hard TO expect that he
would be, as he commenced life in
the hoopskirt department Of d dry
goods store
But no one thought that even his
training would cause him to indulge
in SO hrazcn a piece of etIrontery as
he was guilty of this week.
with desire to look out for mum
Der one, he secured the banking con-
cession of the Fair for the concern in
which he is largely interested him
self, through his influence as Presi-
4 dent, and then, with hoopskirt gall,
proceeded to advertise the fact.
In Tuesdays papers appeared the
/ following advertisement;
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
CHICAGO, MAY 27, 1888
Byron l.. Smith, ESQ, President, the North
ern Trust Company Bank Chicago.
DEAR sIR-There is now no banking in
stitution doing business within the grounds
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition at
jackson Park
The lack Of su II an Institution is "a seri-
Gus Inconvenience Ia the transaction of
business. We therefore desire very much
Z . hsg Nv
an institution known TO be conservative
and which has the unqualified confidence
OF the public and of our directorate.
As your bank answers In tuil the above
named requirements. this lettcr rs written
to request that as favor To the public
aud ourselves. it establish Bra uch once
within the Exposition grounds.
Thanking you In advance for your early
cousi leration of this matter, and holding
myself in readiness to give you such Inior-
nation as will enable you To fully conpre-
hend the situation, am, with respect, very
truly yours
tSigneD II. y. .HiGlNBOTHAM-
President.
.Iu accordance with the above letter the
Northern Trust Bank viii open branch
office on Monday, June ~, In the Admins
tration Building. jackson Park.
"Directors:
III. y. HIGtNBoTHAM,
"BYRON l.. SMITH, and Others"
No comment is needed.
But there is more.
The IIiginbothams.are in il.
Look at this
Mr. Arnold and Harlow ID. Higin-
bOtham, son Of President Higin-
botham, are Jointly the possessors of
the Photograph concession for the
grounds, and a concession out of
which the Exposition Company ex-
poets to reap at least $3.50, 600. OF
the net proceeds Of the concession
Mr.. Higinbotham and Mr.. Arnold
are to receive 10 per cent. each, be-
sides a salary of -, 600 per annum.
No wonder public confidence is
shaken when the "leaders" are all
"out for the stun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10

twenty feet in length, IS for the sea-
son; twenty to thirty feet, sl0; thir-
ty to forty feet, SIS; steam yachts,
S25.
4 petition signed by number of
men interested in fast horses was
read requesting that larger portion
of the drive in Lincoln Park be set
aside for speeding, and that permis-
sion be given authorizing fast driving
on every day except Sunday. The
matter went over without any action
being taken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
CHICAGO SATURDAY, JUNE TO- lsss-rwELvE PAGES.

the President styling it a socialistic
idea.
The recommendation of the Ad-
visory Committee to the effect that a
pamphlet on the use of wet grains as
foods for milch cows and dried grains
as food for horses be given wholesale |
circulation to counteract the effect |
of existing prejudices against such |
food was indorsed by the President.
1t was also recommended in the re-
port of the Advisory Committee that
the association revise and print list
of the patents used by the brewers in
their work. The President indorsed
this and said that from the fact OF
the well-known aversion of the brew
erS to lawsuits there were numerous
so-called brewers who continually
harasSed them for royalties, which,
he said were accorded all too readily.
The President accorded the Vigilance
Committee all praise for publishing
all worthy matters of interest to the
trade. He concluded his address in
the following language:
Il desire to mention most repre-
hensible practice and to commend
a speedy change of policy to all those
who may be responsible for it. | re-
fer to the practice of catering to pub
lie prejudices by advertising certain
beers as the only unadulterated prod
ucts. We all know and have ample
proof from official sources that Ameri-
can beers are pure and wholesome.
apprehend, however, that in future
controversies the brewers advertise
ments before referred to will be cited
as evidence Of adulterations
Before adjourning at noon The
nominating committee, of which Mr..
Getz, of Cincinnati, is chairman
presented the names of the following
officers, who were unanimousl,
elected
President, William A. Miles NeN
York; Vice President Leo Ebert
, Irontln, Ohio; Secretary, Il. Katzen
meyer, New York; Treasurer, Col
| Hoffman, New York.
j 1t was but a brief days session
1 the briefest ever he'd by the associa
tion, and was due to the fact tina
the association, taking advantage {
, the Worlds Fair, had called an il
ternational convention Of brewers
, which will assemble at Brands Ha
this morning at 10 O'Clock Paper
+ will be read by a number Of foreig
brewers during the days session.
Thursday the international Brew
ers' Congress held their conyentio
, in Brands Hall, and papers on var
, GUS subjects pertaining to the bus
ness were read. There was also
banquet at the Grand Pacific Hot
y Thursday evening attended by a
the delegates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Mr.. Ernest Fecker, Jr., De-
IiverS an Eloquent Ad-
dress of Welcome.
A Great Attendance of
Solid American
Citizens.
Interesting Topics Discussed
by This Important
Congress.

The United States Brewers Asso-
citation met Wednesday morning in
Brands Hall, corner Of Clark and
Erie streets, 300 strong. The asso-
citation was about to hold its thirty
third annual convention, and dele
gates from all parts of the United
States were present, as well as dele
gates from different portions OF Eu-
rope. who were here for the purpose
of attending the international Brew
ers Congress, which was held in the
same hail Thursday morning The
United States Brewing Association
has membership Of $50, almost all
the brewers in America. The mem9
bership represents capital to the
amount of S400, 600, 900. The asso-
citation is rich one, and has a sur
plus fund of 800, 1000 with which to
meet all emergencies.
Among those present from outside
the city were: Capt. Pabst Of Mil
Raukee President Elias Wainwright
of St. Louis, Secretary r. Katie
mayer of New York, Philip Ebling,
Martin HolTer, George Eckstein, H..
i. Scharman, A. f. Seifert, John
II. Hoag of New York, Christian
Schmidt of Philadelphia, II. f.
Scharman of Brooklyn. and Henry il.
and T.. L. Reuter- Of Boston, Henry
Clawson, w. j. Miles of New York,
Gotfred Kruger, Charles Feigenspan
Of Newark, n. j., Henry Uihleud OF
Milwaukee.
Among the Chicago brewers pres
ent were noticed:
Theodore Oehne, John A, orb,
Austin J. Doyle, Thomas f. Kelley,
Rudolph Brand, Ernest Fecker, Jr.,
Michael Brand, Virgil NJ. Brand. Leo
Ernst, George A. Weiss, Adam Ort.
seifen, NJ. Gottfried, John ii. Weiss,
Charles II. Wacker, Theodore Ho.
henadel, Peter Fortune, William A.
Birk, Edward j. Birk, X. G. Schmidt,
G. Kellner, Henry Leeb, Edward
Uehlien, Herman Pabst, John ),
Cooke, William Legner, William G.
Seipp, f. j. Dewes, Joseph Theurel
and Thies j. LeiTens.
The convention is one Of the finest
looking bodies of men that ever as
sembled in Chicago
Mr.. Ernest Fecker Jr, of th'
Fecker Brewing Company delivered
the address of welcome, which wa
eloquent and well worded, 1t wai
received with great applause.
Mr. Fecker's address was OF
behalf of the Chicago and Nil
waukee Brewers Association, and hi
, address was responded TO by Presiden
i Wainwright The reading Of the re
ports was dispensed with, us all o
them had been printed aud di.
tributed among the members. IN
report Of the Finance Committe
showed that the assets of the Fiuane
Committee were 81, ass.s s6.
The Vigilance Committees repor
showed that lu che states OF low
and Maine che prohibition law
regularly egadrd and chat tho dealer
pas manthb nuw or violating 4
tbu reeetfIns all tue advantages q
the llcauss ssIem lhuusu turdenr
Hith ths eyla fn.us um eNf
teua1 su1 m0s.ns tH.aI.Ha CT th
Vas rna lanmau Ha Hf aaHt
INmIa4 l...t,sI st allemHatu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
WILL GET NO MORE PERMITS.

Supt. Mccarthy Adopts "a Rule for Those
Who Tear Up streets.
The Superintendent Of the Street
Department has inaugurated rule
in the department that hereafter no
corporation Or individual who under
a permit 10 tear up the streets for
the purpose of laying any under
ground work, has done SO and failed
10 put the street In Just as good con
dltion as when the work was begun
will Doe given another permit until
the repair work Is done satisfactory
% the Street superintendent The
mle is la be q general oue and app
m.ed so 40 Times Anl against All
stekeu foe permits The experience
30 fha c.rthas hefn .n mat cases lhc
foundations 81 lha ratoment base
as taa Hat basis legged Hailthn,
Hah tH HFre HI W isf
bakt ana.t ms he.n .e't .H Hae
ar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
RoiluERY's ROosr.

q VIII nreak Any Ordinary Wan tu see
the Worlds Fair.
FROM the Chlcago nanuerl
There are thlrty.avc fake shows
on this much-adycrtIsed annex 10 the
Worlds Fair grounds that charge aul
admission fee of from l0 90 j0 cents;
so will suffice to gain admission O.
AN thrse places This d0e- noe how.
ever Include eCuasmntlnuple street
sctnesa and tbe t0.ealled e0trepta of
Cairo of trp Ia the captive
taIbou A u0R m Nunstantluopie
asufm sls thnier a0 eut fr
saa uat NnfN mnnama sfrah
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
Have Been Duly and
Justly Assessed
by Him.
Now Let Us See Whether County
Clerk WuItf Will Take Them
Off Again.

North Town Assessor Wllllam 4.
Ball has followed the example OF eX-
Assessor Samuel B. Chase. and has
listed the $50 residences belonging to
the Mccormick Theological Seminary
in the North Division of the city.
1t now remains to be seen whether,
in violation of all law, the County
Clerk will again cause this property
to go untaxed, to the great detriment
of the tax-paying public.
Assessor Chase assessed it for sew
eral years.
But the County Clerk Just as reg
ularly took it off the books.
The public should remember the
facts.
The three blocks of residence prop
erty extending from Dayton street to
Sheffield avenue and from Belden
avenue to Fullerton avenue. on the
North Side, are not taxed TO tne eX-
tent of one dollar.
This in defiance of all law.
The three blocks referred to are
covered with magnificent residences,
every one of which is rented, the in
come from each being from $50 to
5000 per month.
And yet these houses pay no taxes.
They claim exemption because the
title to them is in the trustees of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
The Seminary is located on the
block bounded by Dayton and Halsted
streets, Belden and Fullerton avenues.
Under the law, the Seminary itself
and the residences of the professors
on the same block are exempt.
But the law expressly provides that
property belonging 10 such institu-
tions, used for profit, must be taxed.
In defiance of this law, three
blocks, or fifteen acres, lying west Of
the one block, or five acres, on which
the Seminary is located, go scot free,
and Uhe grand residences erected
thereon pay no taxes at all
The poor people of the city are
taxed to the limit.
This year, the State Board of
Equalization will add so per cent.
more to their burdensome load. And
all this time this Presbyterian steal
will continue.
Is this property lawfully exempt?
1t is not.
Here is the law on the subject,
which the reader can digest for him
self. Here is the sort Of property
the State of Illinois exempts:
Section 2, paragraph 2, Of the rev
enue law says:
All property described In this section, e
the extent herein limited, shall be exempt
from taxation That is 10 sayi
f. All lands donated by the United statei
for school purposes. not sold or leased. AL
public school houses, all property Of instl
tutlons Of learning. 'ncluding the real 60
tate on which the Institutions are le.'.'~-
net leased by such Institutions Or other
wise used with a view ~ profit
an church property actually aad eS
cluslyely used for pablic Worship vhon ih'
land .to be of reasonable slia fof tho loea
tioa ~ she church buildlagl Is avned b
tho congregation
So much for the law
Is there anything lu that las
allowing this Presbyterian zeal esat
association t8 eseape Hsallauf
Nat mueh
H. there aaY excuse shaIafef ie
tha muas an0eu 81 ges ea4at
thu fsrn8 a t.sdaa aa b0naat AA
panthat t.Hna aa 0lh.T fhaH
aenf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-10
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Democrats do not think that he has
been we'll treated 10y his party and
his chances for a nomination next
fall are excellent,
Hon w A. s Graham, the popu-
lar Private Secretary of Mayor Harri-
son, is prominently mentioned for
Congress in the new Congressional
district in which he resides. There |
will be no other Democratic candi- /
dates If Mr. Graham viii consent to
make the race.
Ex-Couuty Commissioner NJ NJ.
Hayes, of the Thirteenth Ward will
be nominated again this fall, so the
political wiseacres in local Demo
cratic circles say.
Mr.. Hayes is a clean business man
and gentleman of fine mental at
tainments.
Mr. Hayes served two terms in the
County Board in the past, and made
one of the best County Commissions
ers Cook County ever had on the
Board. Having made such fine
record his Democratic friends,
whose names are legion, propose to
renominate him. 1t is safe to say
his nomination is equivalent TO his
election.
EX-Congressman Cable has been in
the city during the last two days
working up local boom for his can
didate for Collector of Internal Rev
cnue, r. e. Spanglcr. 1t is under
stood that al the Collectors Of In
|
V'rua' 'c'en0o ior 'p's 9'''' VIII Oo
appointed this week. Spangler is
confident, as he has the support of
Gable, Morrison, Hesing Hopkins
and of most Of the national conyen-
! tion delopgtps from this mart of the
O'ol "e''s"''' ''o'" '''' paw " WV
otate' 'hciuu'ns . D. O''se' lay 'o''
H. ~ at O'' - w. ''-"' '''7' ~
'u'i''""' L. W. ""''''' V ''''"" -
'oJ w. "'i' - ''''"0' - : = ''0'' 80 ''
WI" p'o'"''y 'oO''" ~ y '''' - ''''
Oo-o"y' 'o'' w. JIMMIE WI was -
'''' '''5 '0'''' 0"' "''''
Following Is the "rahd jury Ior
july DAVID Delst' NO. Zlol Archer
avenues william BlakleN FarK Ridge
James DOVE NO 4o' South Halsted
street; j. - y "hithey' NO f'd
Blue Island avenue; George W.
Weber, No. 1879 Lincoln avenue
James Ilackett' NO. 1907 Wabash
avenue; Christopher SchIund' River
r"ieSV' 'on" '"5e' w. o'-
'ouV" Asni"iu avenue ii'"'
i'aSNe' NO ''0 D'' 'on ''''eV
James Barry NO - n'Aie'
place. JACOB fe'hOefg' "eSO l'''
anu "o's'" ''''0O'' ''''s'
Arlington 'ie'snVs' 'eo'so d. O''"'''''
AusO''' A"uie" o. "''s"U H'"''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

W rs'Gts 80 lsa1 lis the p&ieat a&rallcai lax
lra>aas IsaciL IAe uoss aSeCai 81 acvsl ia
eef.ee ~ Re ssv, l rsSes luk thas..tlty n two
secoecA Works !lNe Tass3l- @ou a. b. D per CERT
r-onL Astuss ana 6e $50 Isr ueS -. " , also want
q seneA asscat 20 lake c4SFSe 81 TERRITORY alG so
y0tft sus, agents = s1Anca 10 max money
v rate Terms ~! ssseesssssu u crassc. Monroe
Laser AsEofaCsez4as Se-s - 80, Lacrosse, Mss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATI01

LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, WAs&
April 10. 1894 =,
Notice Is hereby given that the ioilo"ins 81 80
settler has flied notice OF his intention ~
final proc: Ia support of hts ciai m, ana .nn ssxr
proof will be made before the register aad Ia n
a; seattle, Wash. Monday, May ~: - ~ -
Edward I. WELDON, lid APP. No is.s-" - q
81 wv, NV. SEls and SEi% ." - .
Tp2i -. Il T. =
lie names the following witnesses 10 psv =
continuous residence upon and caitivat.ou ~ -
land, viz: I. A. traise. a. j. Hasseli, .
M. Easiiick, all of Oiuey. Wash
Notice is hereby given that the foiioWinsn3<f6
settler las flied notice OF his intention 70
final proof in support OF his claim, ann -.
proof will be made before the register aaa ~
u, seattle, Wash, on Monday. May ~
Frederick A. Cra.se. I'D. App No l4Si1a
Ny SWi4, SEX SW54, and SWis sEsss sysEz<
Up "a y, X q h.
He names he following witnesses 20 ploS
continuous residence upon and cult aAion
land, Wa: A. j. Hasseii, j. I. Weioon, &C.
~. kAstucx. I'll OF olney. wash pa<S<
r. n REED, JEs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

COUNTY TREASURER's NoT1cE-Ihh
~ treasurer of King county, Wash. WI pay ~
presentation on and after Nay 10. 1879. sne.
warrants drawn on district No. up TO ana inesUS
ing warrant No. 4 125.
And all warrant drawn on the general funa
school districts Nos. 7, 10. 10, L. 20. 81, ~. VI
10 81. 86. 80. l0i and l07. -.
A nj warrants drawn ON the general iuuo " -
following named school districts, to wit: =.
District no. =, up 10 and including wsfne =
lis
District No. 3, up to aud including warrans -
2i3, dated October -. 49,.
District No. 20. warrants Nos 30 and ~
District No. 81 warrant Nos, dated Decemos
1892
District No. so. up to and including warrant -
$50, dated september =, 1892. -. -
District No. oil, warrants Nos o. % ana -
series. ami Nos l, and 3. new series OF Iosn
District M SO. warrants presented July ~
August :. 1891.
District NJ. ~, warrant No. 4.
District No. II, up 60 and Including "aHsns
District NO 80. warrant No 8. presented 49,
3, 1892
is:ries No g. warrant No. %.
Distric, 40. log. warrant No and waSfnss =
,, dated March 81, 1923
Provided that all OF such warrants havs 49,
heretofore presented at the treasurers oinJ
Endorsed mot paid for want of funds 70 ~ n
est will be paid on said warrants after AI
1898 BYRON PHELPS County Irease'~s
~eat,le, Wasn., May o. 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
WELL DRILLING.
COUNTY NOTICES.

WATER-SEATTLE TUBULAR WE'LL ";
W experienced well drllIers. 21a OAK ssfeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

0DC NC-WE CARRY A FINE LINE
OhU AN - OF Mason Il Hamla, 4. B.
Chase and Weaver organs: all frst-class makes
and every instrument fully warranted. Winter &
Harper, 9U3 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
FOR -OFEXCES.

Tor RENT-A FEW CHOICE, WELL
L lighted Offices in Squire Iatimer building at
reasonable rates William F. Harper, rooms Nos.
Isl and l52.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
MAERyAG rs.



H0LY-In Seattle AZ the Russ house. Thursday,
Eay II. 1888 Mrs. Collie II. Holy. of catid
birth aged 10 years
COoE-In seattle Thursday, May H. 1898. John
Cook aged abort II years. accidentally drowned
in lake Union AT the foot OF Brook street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
CTORS IND BViLDERS.
ID X ESS MAKING.

vi Prices reasonable
GRiGINA l. BON TON DEESsMAKIN(; PAR
" !ors; perfect ii. qua -Rntee1 Madame KelIog,'s
system: suits from $3.50 up. 3i6 Union st-eet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

WANTED-M ARRIEDs COUPLE OR TWO
W gentlemen can secure 9ard and room In pri-
vate family. iieasaut hsNs to right parry:
choice location close in; preferences exchanged.
Address North Meridian. Host- ntelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

DOR RENT-LODGING HOUSES: FURNI-
l. ture for sale. Hall. POI New York block.
LOR RENT-LODGING HOUSE, 507 MAIN
4 street, close TO site of Great Northern pa SEN
ger depot: rent reasonable 20 desirable rarty
Sacxman- Phillips investmen; Company, 424-5-6
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
nfscEEIaSEoUs.

WoRLD'S FAIR-FIRSr-CLASS AcCoaMo-
W das:ons for individuals and large parties:
house in perfect sanitary condition For further
particulars address T. L. Hay, 2535 Prairie ave-
nue., Chicago. Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NoTiCE-NOJ WILL SAVE TIME AND
~ money hy getting rEsces on common and
pressed BRICK. terra Gotta mortar cQ.o.a ETC. IRON
diIls & ssoner, ss6 Burke bulldog -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
RE WAR; ID.

CUIr.BLE REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
= information CT Thomas poi.soa; last heard Of
al he SO. " ash. Address q. ". Do.ison Dun
lap. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

OLDEST rs. ADJUSTMENT IN TIE CITY.
" Uncle Harris Loan Office, 204 Washington
street: li5eras advances on diamonds, watches and
jeweiTy; lowes. rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


HYArTsvILLE. Nd. February Is, 1898.
The usual impressive Ash Wednesday service
was held at St. Jerome's Catholic Church at 6
o'clock this morning. and consisted of the plac-
ing and distribution of ashes. the congrega-
ton kneeling at the altar railing. while the
priest, Rev. Father RUSSELL placed the ashes on
the forehead of each, saying, Remember,
man. thou art dust and unto dust thou
shalt return" Especially prepared music was
a feature of the service.
On Melrose avenue last Sunday evening cit
izen was accosted by two negro roughs. one of
whom made attempt to cut him, but only
succeeded in effecting slight scratch upon one
of his fingers. The streets Ill the vicinity cot
the episode, it is said were in total darkness at
the time.
The democratic club Of the Meek wi Il hold
a meeting in Grange Hail. at Stott's station,
next Friday night. Congressman Barnes
Compton and William NJ. Mckaig are expected
to speak.
At recent meeting Of Golden Rule Lodge,
No. As. /. o. NJ, o! this place Mr.. Geo. \.
Walker was elected a representative to the
Grand Lodge of Maryland.
The Hyattsville Building Association held its
regular monthly meeting at Mechanics Hall
last night. The receipts amounted TO $1,000.
Mrs. Welsh mother of Mr.. G. II. Welsh of
this village, has returned from lengthy visit
to Washington.
Congressman John Dewitt Warner Will speak
in favor of the single tax system at Magruder'
Hall IN the near future.
4 mad dog was killed on the property of Mr.
Stegmairer last Sunday by Mr.. VIM. L. Baker.