davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-10

N Holy Thursday OF
the year 1919 we ar
rived with all our
Armada (fieet) in Port
of Juan de Ulua, and
as the pilot Alaminos
was well acquainted
with it, having been
there before with Juan
de Grijalva, he i'm
mediately selected an
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-10

de OH, Alonzo de Avila, Juan de Esca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Flndlay, Ohio. The theory. which was
evolved by William Heckert. will work
n revolution IN the natural gnH region
II Il proves practical. lleckert pro-
poses 60 force afr down Into the gas
bearing rocks. which Il will permcate
and thereby become Infused with the
active properties OF the gas Itself. 1t
is commended that as now burned for
fuel the natural gas requires an adj
mixture OF nine parts of air to one part
OF gas and that this mixing can as
well be done In the earth ne In the
stove or furnace where IL Is burned.
The great trouble IN the gas region Is
not SO much In the decrease OF the vol
ume OF gas as the decrease In the pres
sure This has fallen on In large por-
ton Of the Ohio Held. from 400 pounds,
NJ which 1t started. to 40 TO SO pounds,
and this Is found to be insufficient 10
convey the gas from the wells
through eho system OF pipes to the
point OF consumption The friction
takes up all the initial pressure. by
IleclSerts process this lost pressure
win be re-estabiished His air pumps,
constantly at work. VIII force enough
air down ono hole to create u pressure
sufficient TO force the remaining gas,
mlNod with the mir, out of several
other holes ana give It a strong inl-
tinl pressure IN the pipes II Is also
claimed by Heclert that air thus
pumped down into the rock aud pass
ing over aud through the pools cf oil
which are now almost universal In the
Trenton rock in this section win take
up the volatile gas OF the oil and force
1t up the convenient wells ready for
uup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

went into the goat bear raising bnsi-
ness. being somewhat OF naiui1lHr
He found that male Dear hhu =
fouale goat would mate under piope,,
conditions as readily as a mHle anu
female goat, but try as he would he
cot,l1 NOT induce a male goat ana y
female bear TO mate. The YOU'VE ~
bIrtb resembled a bear more thah
s,oat-rough, round body, short plunt
head and small, sharp eyes IN" nYN'
rotshIs thing about them WAS lhe
ieps which were small and SLENDER re-
so,nhiinv those OF the goat. A. thn
W,,ie ones grew older, they lost holne
tiinp ~ the bear charncterlsiicA anu
,nok on many OF the goat peeuliafltisH.-
~ Snr beenne lighter and goafh"r,
h''ae, snpeared and two small hprnH
n.,,.,,.,red an the heads OF the males
si'bose peculariiiea became more MARI
I'd az me animals grew 70 mltuTlls'
- 10 Gee the body 81 a fun grown m
in1ai one would think II WAS u kpat
VIII, an oddly formed head, WINE 70 ~
,he LOGS one would swear 4 was Dear
Eers,rta are now being made 20 IN
a,,ce Mr. FREEMAN 10 give w ms hei
~, t5sts and place his herd Of hit-
nv ,,, evhibltion in the various cries
~ the country. trust y ptlhs ~ M
IA 10 offer him "a large sum ivi ~. t''
nora in case he wa take ~ a.
inaielne 10 putting them betot5 ~ ns
r1iJle and The plan VIII prophulSa y, "a
pp,,ecasafui. az MI. Freeman eoh! Ill.,
~ "a, stone that be was getuhs tf""
y, living In the wilderness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
Reported New Attachments Of Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
WHOM THE aoisIPs HAVE PICKED
Perry Belmoaps Name Linked With Mrs.
William KS.
The Duchess of Manchcstcr'. Is Al
lied With mir. Observation-Disclosures
thing About the Lac. OF unirornity
IN tho Divorce Laws.

Nav yort Iarch % --snccniafion
-, ,,,., s,,,,, ~ NJ - No. Win
Ut, Nv ,is,,S,s,n, 80 i,,e,, H., M.
sh'',' ,,,,,',',ti,,s .nrt,,y stn~e the
enS ,,.,,,, 49,, ~, ~, h,,,,, isnnnr
h ~ a,0.',a,. nn, . mo na,ne ~
NJ Nsananr,,,,, VIII tn,t nf no Dow-
MI NJ su nss. VI mn sn,,stnins
M ,,,,, s,,,,,',. ~ io,,'i,,, ,n,,ethr,
, ~, Ntan 'u'V, 70 'v,,,,i,ss.ttI, an1
~. uni,., M, ,af,nr y.nn rae
1919 ne.aivi, i 49, .,.rin,,s
SaHHI;ss ,,S otat hoarir,, baa hern
1870 WV 49, y, nss,,r,s rreht
e ,Soo,.,,,iS,,s oS ,,,o arS General Nh,
W MISUNDERSTANDING
W. te,,tnr,,u,, ua,.,r frinnasiin
~, Hi ,,',,. ~. ~. ,,,.,' az ~,
W ne pSi, ~, " W.. - s,n,ih
uasH VIII Will snv W., Wgt,,,,n, ~
iler nl"IIiaso ~ Mi. Nun .,.,, In,
mM'S ma,nv ~, W ,,1,,,o,,,' - ,,eicnn,,,
MI iVlh".n VIZ 1"vt,s' ",'',,,,,, ~
NlNl'ur ", Wv ,,s,',s,. ~, NV that
" r'i'en.lnb ",'V,o .l ",s'ots " ~ sr
~ Dt,'uVhe ~ X"at,,, ,,,tiei, neriy
up9h Wv g. 1919, ~, ,n..,'itnnhlv
w'e 80 u'V y, ,,,rIcs. " is,on, ,hat Jate
4, s','.'.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,crtiir mn Mr Van.
" stenus piv',i '', 5',, ,i''' nv, M
uorpllt anI Nv ev' i , mnV 'na
porh voiul"l i,,gnnta, INV ~ ,,,,,',e
lnHt NlNlt W il'sl" 1,,, Wc,rns
thyy me, i9eu w ., ineu Nv s,,dden
pol..ul N'n ',,,,,,,,,',, n,, ,Titb"ut semt-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

had searched everywhere. he could not
find Il.
Freeman refused to accompany the
party hack to Deer Rapids, but oficr-
ed 70 accompany the men to the trail,
which lay some -four or five miles to
the south. After going about mile
the party heard strange noises COM
ing from small valley In the hills.
and insisted on investigating. much
against the wish OF Freeman, who in
sisted that II amounted to nothing. In
the Vi.sDy'the party found largo COR
raj OF stone, inside OF which could be
seen a dozen or more peculiar looking
animals, which. ON close investigation,
were found to be OF the same variety
as the one killed by Bow string Jack
few days before.
The leader OF the party promised
that no one should modest The corral
II Freeman would explain what the anti
mails were. and under this promise
Freeman told strange story, which
a. would be hard TO believe, hut Tor the
reliability OF the members OF the party,
and the fact that one OF the animals
seen In Is now on exhibition In this
city.
According TO Freeman. when he lcit
Deer River. he was disgusted with
lie. aud only wanted to get away
from the haunts OF men. He had taken
With him when he left his home fc-
male goat. which had been an old pet,
as he wanted something Tor COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

hro,, shot into the "she VOL ;
his nine w. ,sSre his nervous neishpors
praih, IL, ont OF the cavern -,
pulsu s heen preserved, anu - III Iii.
toIuh n' Of a Mnssaehuse.'S ,,,th
the pronptnam's flint lock piece, ".ha
zen ~ sIew the despoiieI ,d
whlcn s,,eeb folds. Is also lhl9es' ,' -
PomtIe, e, IL Inc home OF ues s,',.d
an he.' p,,tnan. near Pomfret, II, Ne
ant VI ,ntv II was d1s ,,,,se
nam sian zeal Of Mrs. bulA, LII ic,-
anVu',G, overnor Morgan y, ,rSanon
., Iariford, that the hne,, nt Worlds
VI cxhiblted at the with special
~ sIe having shlppsu putnam TO
,,.ants to safeguard IL 49,
Chicago. .,.v,h with its ODD Ola
Putnam psfote wooden moulapo9tu,
fashioned oss,,naa in It's turroW WIZ
the one ns away 10 the W.T. ~
he gallopeu ~ The Connecticut h's-
the archiNes nj Hartford ana
ssirly well preserves. v,xement.
Wo"s ,.,,ye warmers III, aS Si,,.;
Represents shase the "Wolf Den
the state 70 pYisnd about It, Is ~
and the ihe kind. slnlhal ~,
second one n a"n introduced lnto uis
ure having ,hiy at It's last sessis,,it "a az
general asssth Inc Legislature VS. ,eh "a
that lnstalss4e $1,000 Win ho,,d-
TO apptor,ih's aen and estap.,sN "a one
purehase about T. -oiaet and
sone puaiiv advocated tns hrn,,nd TO be
pa,ia,ied This Eme II .
successful; .,esting fact thai ny aa,' Sy. n
.ac,inut DaughleI' rsal authors OF me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
MYSTERY SOLVED BY A SHOT
THE WHEREABOUTS or A MISSING
MAN DISCOVERED
BY THE KILLING or ONE or HIS
PECULIAR PETs-liE HAD BEEN
FOR YEARS LIVING the LIFE Of
A HERMIT.

DEER RIVER, MINI. March %.
4 mystery Of long standing has been
cleared up by the killing Of an Indian
known here as Bow string Jack" Of
strange animal resembling to a mark
ed degree domestic goat, and yet re-
taining nearly all the characteristlcs Of
a common brown hear. II has solved
the mysterious disappearance OF Thorn
as Freeman, who He'd from hls home
here some years ago. after getting into
trouble with neighbor lover young
girl both were In lovo with, aud has
brought TO light the strange way In
which man can live when deprived Of
the refining influences OF civilization.
A few days ago the indian hunter
was roaming the woods IN the north
ern part OF this QtascA) county. about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

alone by themselves" slyly arranged
the whole scheme. Then they grace
fully took Representative Edgar NJ.
warner, OF Putnam. by the butionhole.
assured him that he must positively
must, draft a bill with the Wolf Den"
park end In view, Warner smiled ami
cably and that settled II.
SO, at the great meeting OF the Com
necticut Sons of the American Rcvo-
luton in Norwich recently, Represent
tatlve Warner. one OF the Sons. OK
planned the project to his confrcres,
and Informed them that they must,
positively must. aid him and the
Daughters to send his "wolf Den" bill
killing through the legislature in a
blaze OF triumph. The Sons all said
they would stand by the bill, and II
only remains for the legislature 10
acqulesce calamity in the Daughters
momentous undertaking.
And they positively Will. There's no
possible escape for them otherwise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

,,orch nm to the medical mans doSr
~ isarn YOUR tate. In case OF tooth-
M 70 every one knows how to9tn
aJiie hon and jump and smart an my
NH, Vii Won gel to the dentists, ana INN ~,
u u down so quiet and painless us ~.
von can't tell which one was ayn a,,sh
IL is the same way WIN 49,, "a The
or other ailment AS you - ,t sp doctor
aoor p NJ home. You pull the dooroelil
y III, and half wish you haa h9 my
sem.H Then the funniest part OF II az a,,
t 81 how mad you will get when ,y2,, ~ rn II
H. S doctor is not at home, and iee ~ az ~ :,
w, IN had been cheated OUT oil one "a
your dearest hopes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
INFAMOUS WOLF Den
N, Putnam Won Lasting
Fame
mi INTO A PUBLIC PARK.
cn.p.icut Women Seek to
Hsror the Scene,
,..ea in the Legislature
Icing Money for the Pro-
n, p.,,sv Dig Wolf Fight.
"a, Event Recalled.

|, conn., March 22.-Repre-
warner OF windham county
I,,.sd IN the general assembly
X. X, rn,yides that the state of
KAN purchase the historic
sWolt pen" at Pomfret, in
4 ,,nnty, together with nifty
.,vsd woodland about 1t, and
Y. ,rurchase in a public park.
|.sIsh that purpose. said Mr..
N legislature need appropri-
W. than $500, with which
III OF land may be bought
|.siry improvements made
|.,as wolf Den," one OF the
testing historical landmarks
n |, near the beautiful rural
6p,mtret, among the wild hills
|s,m county, and four or five
|nut from the Norwich and
\ branch OF the New England
|nsln the heart of a thick
|ne forest, with great lodges
M crags all about It, in a
|nl,y that is gloomy even al
|rh the shadow Of the lofty
n mouth OF the cavern Is at
|da steep hillside. II Is mar
Ipuewhat choked with debris.
|th only with great difficulty
In, man IS able TO force his
|sfA II.
IA tie portals OF the den, how
4. nmpara lively easy to go on.
|i1sslng a serpentine, subter-
|wiior that Is not more thar
4 klgh and two or three fee
khas black as night, the eX
IN proceed twenty or thirty
h the passage suddenly ex
1ii rather capacious pocket
Ii this rock vaulted under
iasure-about the most dis
In the world. venturesomt
F-that "Old Put" the bluff
. Continental hero. shot ant
kpclous "she wolf" that hat
fivpglng the sheepfolds o
~ adjoining towns.
via Puts" Exploit.
b. Of "Old Puts" exploit 4
nost exciting tales of Colon
/, and for more than one hun
\ instituted the most thrill
|Eln the quaint old New Eng
ltn II was n little earle
hat "old Put" had remove,
1 amlly from his home In Mas
and settled on Il hard AM
|A- o. several hundred acre
pa q Pomfret. Like most .
IN Of the times In that thinl,
|tten, Putnam applied himsel
z he work Of rearing grea
Step. but his nelEhbors 500
I'm that a terrible "shc wolf.
he forests on the high hills
TO ravage their folds eac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Nd that so long as she was
% with her depredations II
aAele to pursue the industry
~ Many hunters, they said,
I,sn 10 destroy her. but without
|, ~ several times all the farmers
~ mad taken the field against
\, 'siy Nevertheless, Putnam as
\ AIRED at once by the recital.
,s.saestmined to have the life OF
Malng beast or sacrifice ills
|@. ~ attempt, So, after the first
l,,ss ulil, he led a large band of
na'eis against the common en-
l,s sheep raisers. and for three
~ great hardships, they stead
N, ger. Once she led them
~lles to the brink of the
nv tNer then doubled on her
y she third day their big pack
y b. hounds drove her snurling
\ X. 'sniret cavern. and Putnam
|a.rv. hunters. with characteristic
'.lhen VIII, MIN a.. "a ra,
lu,s -, WHO VIII so IN ana ses
M, man accepted the invita-
~ alnam said 10 his slave;
|a,s sfe, sambo. and yank the
nlt samho. trembling with
h ~ from the proposed ad-
eunint Recital.
1 replied Putnam. I'm
~ Iave a blanked coward IN
/ !, 7 80 in myself and pull
II q, .e ears And SO he did
i lpe adventure Is quaint,
s,T, narrative OF the anclenl
S,snd Reader"
4 Is, sors strongly demonstrated
II essrllons enterprise. but he
t Wild animals were In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

far lie annals disclose but few cases
m which d mother and daughter haNo
hneonne brides on the same DAY.
n VIII be remembered that Lillian
pnsselI. after she was divorced ny slI.
n-,hn, nrorsed over 10 New Jersey
and married Ted sullivan. More than
ihat. after firing Of him hhc neguf.n
= divorce agan betook heraeli 70
No,y .Iersey and married sig f,In-
.,ni IN All these proceedings shc has
n nnvsr nlaced herself in contempt o.
I'm, aImpiy because no ceremony ms
been performed In New York n s,.hu,
~ I, may be with Mr.. Nanderun,.
,sar him 10 marry here would pc ~
he ehooses 10 marry in EnHlehu,
~ no almost surely wlli--he may .hA
w, me ,,,dge who issued the divorces W,
.rse 10 dance nt tne weduinb -
anthine could be done Three -
nerhii, weddings on EnRlirh sou ~.
s,none the possibilities OF the eo'H'"s
summer. --------
non cameron'a presidential noom .
q. vrlnklcd all over with pieuN's"
I'd age. -chieago Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
TINE ORIGINAL BOWIE KNIFE.
It Went Through Nineteen Bloody
Fights with Rein p.

The Bowie knife obtains iis name
from RcEin T.. Bowie. who lived In
Maryland In the early part OF this
century
He had brother who had many
enemies. and he, being turbulent and
fond OF hnnd-to-hand lights, stood In
need OF good weapons,
Rczin undertook to furnish him Win
weapon somewhat superior TO any
that could be found In those parts at
that period
a Knife was made out OF hlack-
smiths lle. and blade was had nine
inches long, 10 which WAS fastened a
handle OF six inches.
The knife was simple. strong IN build.
aud Ind an admirable temper.
Bowie used Il IN nineteen snnguinnry
contesta, ana thon, happening Ia Phila-
delphla he met with n cutler VINO
fnahlpued Ii over Tor him.
Bowie RftvrNynrd settled on the Mis-
sisaippi. SAYS Hardware. and entertain
ed the celebrated actor, Edwin Forrest,
to whom hc gave the original knife.
Forrest placed the knife In his collec-
tion. whore he retained It until his
death,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

palmer at the time OF the Arab re-
bellion. " undeserved. They We're
probably induced by secret messages
fnm Cairo 10 regard his mission 70
obtain camcls M an act OF war ana
they treated him and his conpanlvHh
as they and their people nave hi""s"
treated their enemies. ,,,
found them trustworthy They
drive a hnrd bargain, but, this fallned.
the conditions are Kept faithfully, Ihsr
goats are tended on the mountains ny
the unmarried girls, sure sign OF sVoI
manners. My daughters soon ipuh1
thnt they could WANDER unattenu"u,
az ,,narfeot,aiiy gracious reception from
any casual tent dweller That they mel,
Could this be said OF any eiyiliken
country on the shores " the Meliter-
ranean9-E. N. Buxton In the Nne-
teenth Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
sENsAr1oNs IN 1LLNrss.

Washington Post.
rs Is curious" said a man yesterday.
"the various sensations man eNpe-
rlenees when he goes to sec doctor
or n dentist. There Is a long. prellmi-
nary seige of mental agony, alternately
exaggeratlng and bellttling your all
meut, until finally In moment OF des-
peration you decide to go and see what
Is the matter anyway. Perhaps you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

nyhat is known nv the HeokeTt- low
,ad man Tor generating natural ~
y - M bnwels OF the earth ~ amour ~
\. given a practical demonstration :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

conncoticut's "blne law has been
,g,nc1 out, but New Yofks police atill
interfere with the right " Hebrews 70
nbs.rye their own sabbath and 70 aD-
atnin from observing anybody else'N'--
New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Fnst It's warm an, hiee my
Then It's drfful cool; ia. .oon
snring hez started ruther SOM
Piayin' April Fe 9Sga .,,,gton star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

~ MIST HAVE BEEN a MISTAKE
Dy T, q an interesting fact VA, az l,es
w Works. so-called ''soeieiy 49,. q
a,d moi have in last ~sSn abeut the
single line q news ,ss "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

eIfNDAY VISITORS 10 TIE NM
SUM- GALLERY.
ro,s Fields washington: ,,.,.
h nne. fourth Of the visitors 70 INV INV
,. on Metropolitan art museum daI-
10. OFT isei c9ngregated there on sunaa NY,
NE "a sonatics would shut up decent
aes ~ entertainment on the oniy
pl,.s ~ the week In which most people
hnye leisure. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FUN AT A SMOKER.
Delightful Entertainment at the
Columbia Athletic Club House.


Columbia Athletic Club House..
sIhere was large attendance at Column
bia Athletic Club smoker Saturday night
and an enjoyable program was given by
some talented people. Secretary Alex.
Shaw presided in the absence of DR.. w. r.
King and announced the numbers. Those
who did the entertaining were the Dixie
Quartet, composed of Messrs. Wallace
Orme. +. H. Poston, John Tyler and George
T. Cox; Mr. Elmo Jasper, the tenor; Mr..
W. F. Morrow. the pianist; Mr.. George
OConnor, in character songs. and Mr. Rob-
ert Bruce, in a monologue sketch. 1t takes
rothing from the enjoyment these gentle
men afforded to particularize Mr.. Samuel
ireland appearance as the feature of the
evening. This rare raconteur and admir-
able mimic kept the party in roar with
ms excellent stories and humorous recita-
tons.
Earlier in the evening the press commit
tee held an important meeting, at which all
the preimnaries regarding the Winged Ar
row, which will be published nightly during
the December carnival, were completed and
Its management and scope virtually decided
On.
The committee on music and entertain
ment also held a meeting and made further
arrangements for unique and attractive
features during the carnival.
The club ard committee members report
a universal public interest in the approach
ing event, and state that local pride is
SpurTed by the desire each Washing
tonian'S part to see its representative ath-
letic organization continued and strength
en"d. The donation and subscription COM
mittee are constantly ratified by evidences
received of the interest being felt by out
of-town firms In the carnival, and all indi-
cations point to a successful affair and the
consequent placing of the club on a firm
financial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
THEY THRIVE WASHINGTON
Many Bucket Shops Do a Flourishing
Business at the Capital.
How They Are Conducted-Snfd to BE
Worse Than Faro Banks and Crap
Games in Vicious Effect.

The action of the district attorney in the
case of r. Kurnitzi, charged with keeping
an alleged bucket shop in defiance OF the
gambling laws in force in the District, Is
the subject of general discussion in broker
age circles, and while Mr.. Birney's course
was severely anmadverted on by those en-
gagged in the same kind of business as Mr..
Kurntzi, no alarm was felt over any fu-
ture steps he might take. A New YORK
broker who is familiar with local condi-
TONS said today that there were but few
brokers' offices in Washington that did not
come under the general head Of bucket
shops.
THE bucket shop" he said SIS good for
our business because it teaches people VINO
wish to speculate the difference between
unfair and honest methods. ana difectS
them to seek the latter But they are more
injurious and vicious than faro banks OF
even crap games, because men and women
who are otherwise circumspect can patro-
nize them and lose all their earnings as
fast as they are made. No reputable broker
in good standing Will undertake commas
sion for less than a hundred SnaleS Oh d
margin OF course, for outright purchases
Of stock, he may sometimes become the
agent for smaller trades. but hundred
shares IS the lowest number he deals in Tor
speculatiye purchases. This means thou
sand dollars on the part of the customer,
although five hundred is sometimes taken
en- small margins. IN DuchSt SHOPS hNe
and ten-dollar investments are eagerly
sought and the so-calied brokers almost
Invariably have schemes behind their coun-
tiers TO treat the announcements on the
t;ckers. They put a limit on the possible
profits customers may make, but there Is
no limi. on the losses.
When a steady bull market comes along
Won see the bucket shops begin to break
all over The country. rhe propr:etors see
that their customers are I'll on the right
side of the market, and that their own fail
ura is inevitable. Their invaridb'e course
almost. in such case, is to put Inc mar
s.ns they have already received deep down
in their pockets and announce Suspension
before the inevitable crash comes. IhuS,
they rob the customers of what they have
already put up. as we'll as swindle them
cut Ct the profits that have accrued on the
investments
From what hear of the Kurnitzi case,
however" he continued, Il think the dis
trlct attorney has acted too hastily. He
should have had all his lines laid, his
proof in hand, and evidence against num-
Der of the shops prepared sufficiently TO
give him a number of cases. Instead OF
doing this he secured the arrest of man
who had already closed up mis- business.
The views expressed by the visitor We're
found to be those of the regular repreSen-
tatives here of reputable brokers CT the
New York stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
The Board of Trade.

The annual meeting of the board of trade
will be held, in accordance with the bylaws,
the evening of Monday, November II. At
this meeting the officers Will present their
reports for the past year, while a summary
of the work done by the several standing
committees and Their recommendations will
also be laid before the members. In view of
the fact that il has been impossible hereto
lore 10 secure satisfactory and intelligent
action on committee reports by having them
read in full at the annual meeting, the board
of directors have decided to dispense with
the custom this year. Such reports WILL
however, be carefully considered by the die
rectors ana brought before the board of
trade at subsequent meetings. One of the
most important features of the meeting will
be the election of ten directors of the board
of trade to serve for the next ensuing term
of three years. The bylaws require that
nominations for directors must be posted on
the bulletin board in the board of trade
rooms, Ames building, 1410 G street, at least
ten days prior to the meeting.