davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
The Three
Daughters.
4 legend Ofthe Old Days Of Roman
Glory.

b. q
Gated .r.., spacious marble court. talking
.~f l,,,sbtr-- and singing. The warm.
hr,s slz,- If Rome smiled upon them: the
r.~-ur-s Of flowers and shrubs was watt
FL ,r-. tne.rs. To- do homage TO their
beauty. the soft splashiug of a fountain
-frE,ei like silver bells ard made an ac-
compau-m-o- d- for voices so low ana
sweet and musical.
-r-,~o--- car-.essly across the balconies
..,,.-.,,r5-,- the court were many richly
.7,.s4 r,,as half hidden by the tall palm
and dare trees. and by the luxur.ent vines,
,,--,.t, .y-i,.3 themselves about the mar
,.- ...-,,~s s,svss stood here and there.
.-.,'..rs- -,- command of The maidens.
-r,s -r~.e n,aidens were Ike gems. set
s- an a-n~-ur.ate BACKGROUND. The eld-
49,. who was still young. was like the
r,1bv Her glorious co,oring. her rich,
dark hair her brilliant eyes. her queenly
carriage all bespoke her kings daugh-
-s~ IN. sscosd was like a diamond. She
us smaller than her sister. and. though
hardly, less lovely TO look upon. it was her
i.-ia1.--ss and wit that outshone her
,.,-s
....-.-- ,,.,, ILL., rr~s nsarl
e.--,,. ana IAN and f-ar and graceful. she
--~-..+ inv end sunshine wherever she
r-srr Ger.,srsss. n,odes,y. kindness and
s,--rn.-r,- were her chief characteristics
..4 ..4s..as themselves in her counte-
,,,,.. ,,.1f,b might have been q fit model
80 .,.. ..r.,ssss7 I),r,ozel"
- an. ,.r..,,,.
AS 'Ae ---e - 81. -.'e -,
Dor" OF ,'-7 s---, ,--'
ana ''"sl low 80 ,.. -. - ,.,.,- -.
100. -,.5 -,. s,,,,s al,,i~ezzina- the cid
o,,7 .,,.sr7ir- q small hand 70
-' ~ 49,. s.s-S,s Which rrsv touched
- ,,.,,b tbs-- Inns She withdrew
--..,..... ~ .,,,-,, ,o,.ar her shoulders as she
.'.--,'- 5-,,i-7 -, curtains
~, -,,,,, i.,., ,,.. court room, she
,-,..---...s t.,- -. VIZ,
''..'.. '.', - - 49,, "a ST., he
W.. .s,r.. ,...-,,...., r.. s,ss o,.o,, 1-,,,r
-..., - TIL 49,, ~. r,,,,,,
~ ,-,n love me-,
.,,.,-. .t,,., ,,,., .,,,.-.,e,.
tn 80 ,,.,s VEL, ,,esse5 and eaid.
--,-5l ,.-,, ~, ,-.,,,,. ,.'.,,-,-', .,
ana lnal "'E"' va ',ie sl..'S- t..'' i've,
"e'.e- 10 .'''. am" -o-- ms W. '',.,'
souShl ne. N..'' D" mar mage anu '"e
next day she oeparleo WIN ner loro' anu
went "-,n n-"' To MS Ming '1'" 'eSO vi" tue
seas
Inen one Gay '1e Nlls sem TOT ,.,. ms Sc
Gnu '' anu .,.'N9' ne = Inv
no" 10 ,''l, me ~, - 80 ~
ans" ~, 49,, ''' So 7'' '''
'1'''''7 O' '''s
My SIRE love you aS l love HySeiI'
what can j more
me" was the A'hS not 50 Wen p-easeo'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Special to the Register.

Morgantown. w. Va. February s.
The recently elected Mayor. Recorder
and five COuncilmen of Morgantown
we're indicted into Office, and elected
Geo. NJ Brenkiron as Town Sergeant,
Henry Cooper. night policeman; George
6. Vance, street commissioner; and 7.
B. Williamson. treasurer. Hon. James
Moreland is Mayor; w. z. Arnett. Re
corder; COuncilmen. l. c. White: DR.. J.
p Fitch, T. B. Williams, George c.
Hayes and T. Pickenpaugh.
The fire department also met last
night and elected Capt. J. r. Miller,
chief marshal; J. n. Davis first assist
ant, and H. A. Christy, second assistant
marshal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

understand her songs. I did not my
self Then, again, she was not to be
regarded as a sOngstress so much as
for her artistic ability. Il was her
gestures. facial expressions and meth
cd Of delivery that appealed to the
people. Those who could not under
stand her at all were charmed by her
actions The youths OF the city do not
constitute the theatre-gOers. Ii is faith
ers and mothers who support managers
and indOrse their performances. Man
ayers are the best judges Of what peo-
pie like. Let them put on the stage
anything that savOrs in the least Of in
deceDcy and the effect is at once shown
by the decrease in attendance. I shall
not take any steps to fight the bill.
There are courts in this State, and if
such q bin is passed, which I strongly
doubt. we-I speak for managers in
general-will test il on the grounds OF
uncons-itutiOnality.
GEORGE J. KRAUS.
Manager Imperial Music Hall: If
such an idiotic bin should ever pass
the Legislature it would close nearly
every theatre in town. from the Met
ropolitan Opera House down to the
music halls. The people do not need
Mr. Comstock to tell them what they
want in The line Of amusements. As
fer the youths whom Mr.. ComstOcl
seeks 10 protect. ne loses sight Of the
f2c- that this IS a progressive age.
BOYS of sixteen. though they are only
q factor as theatre patrons. are as wise
as men i'm many respects. New York
City is not a village. If Comctock has
hes the moral welfare Of young men a
heart let him look to the greater evils
which surround thom. Smoking,
drinking and gambling are the causes
Of their downfall. not the spectacle Of
women In tights on the stage Of the
a-re.
Harry Rosenberg. manager Rice's
BurlesIue. Excelsior. Jr.": Why does
not 1Ir. C0mstOck get ND a bill az
fectine women who lift their skirts on
rainy days when crossing thrOugfares?
To my mind tights are far less Objec
tionable than some skirt dances. DO
away with tights and put q ballet in
skirts. no tights no traDeze, no aero
bats. nOinlne out q OeS0-aJe waste OF
stage rs monument TO enc mans dis
t0rJe3 ideas Of mOdesty.
VIEWS OF TWO ACTRESSES.
Virginia Earle. Of Canary and led
Crcr's Lady Sl3vey' Company: They
tried 20 abolish tights once before, but
they didn't succeed. I suppose the next
thing Comstock viii want us to do is
10 wear high-necked dresses on the
stage. and gloves and ear muffs will be
ncN- i'm order.
Nile. Valozc9. Partisan Ring Art
is-" nj Tony Pastors: There would be
a revolution in France if the author
iues undertook 10 regulate the length,
breadth or thickness C. theatrical cos
tunes. To rob the stage dancer Of her
tights means. in nine cases out Of ten,
robbing her Of her living.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
SIMPSON e. HAZLETT
NO. 1871 MARREg >IaitL
Stocks. Bonds. fnvestmrl ... I.-
Special Sale Of Real Es.1

We offer for thirty days ~ 81 yeg
price the brick residence or air. d 4
Hughes. cor. s. Broadway aaf
streets, fronting 10, feet on 3. IN
4 DESIRABLE DN BILLING. -
CHAPLINE STREET. e STORY
rooms and an modern ConNt.
a GREAT BAkGAlN.-FoH
we offer for sale piece N
erty. Lot 5Jxli1, Oh which ar-
no. 22l2 CHAPLINE sTELlr a
brick dwelling. modern.
no. s. EIGHTEENTH sll--.
rooms. brick and frame.
no. 1876 SEN LNIEENIH SIi--.t
3 ACRES OF COAL north ~ T.r l-
NO. G. VIRGINIA STkElI
rooms. modern; terms SLyVJ casa. ...l.
easy payU ents. ..-.......,.
NO. $50 SIXTEENTH STEL-i b.
dwelling. Z rooms. ............-
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH SI-.---l..
dwelling of six rooms and ..- a.
by steam. All modern couHe-.e---- l-
stable. etc. Lot 32Nl-0.
LOT S0Xl0S feet on Thlr'cc-tl
NO. 1l2l CHARLES ST.. ...1 A.-
room house. A bargain. .....
STOREROOM AND DNI--I'.
rooms corner Fourteentl ana -----
THREE LOTS. each s'xlo' tee- ,-
northeast corner Of Wall.l M ----.
streets. Island. VIII sell che-.
RINEHART & TATUN
CITY BANS BuIr"
rrorarhoro 0fQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
Early Calls Secure First Choice.

Through invoicing cur stock We are now prepared
to give Coed Bargains in every department. All CLOTH
and FUR GARMENTS at just HALF PRICE. We have
over from last season and slightly sOiIed. that we will
offer this week at II 1-2c, which is Just HALF
PRICE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
$40 REWARD

The above Reward WI. =.
paid to any one who ".' ~.
the arrest and co7V.cl''
person or persons VINO INV
steaIins mo ~,
and SUNDAY REGIS IN
Island and North Man
West Virginia Pridl'as w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
LIVING PICTURES 70 GO.
Anthony COmStOck Saw GuilbeTt and
Then Framed a Bill.

Provides for Sweeping Changes in
the Conduct Of Music Halls and
BurlesQues-WOu,d Even Affect
Grand Cpera-Managers Say the
Measure Can Never Pass, Al
though II Has Had Two Readings.
Virginia Earle Fears High Neck
Dresses and Ear Nuts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
NO HYDROPHOBIA THERE.
,necial 10 the REGISTER.

Morgantown, w. Va, February s.
A telegram was sent out from here say
ing there was an epidemic of mad dogs.
There has been but one case reported
in the county, and that was only a sup
posed case near the Pennsylvania State
line two weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
TIE book OF

Lle oook OF
woman's life is de
viled into three
chapters: Girl
hood. womanhood,
motherhood At
tne time when a
Young girl passes
into wouanhoOd-
turning the leaf as
we -ly say bet
tween the first and
second chapters of
her existence @
little care ana
though tfuluess
viii double her
chances of future
happiness and
save many hours
of suffering
Every young wo-
man should have
ar intelligent uu-
derstaudinC OF her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

FOR RENT. APRIL lsT-,.. -
street, 3 story brick wares. -ity
OF HENRY X. LIST. The C..r e
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
NIGHT GOWNS and SKIRTS,
CHEMISE and DRAWERS
and CORSET COVERS,

Have been brought down stairs and placed on COIN
ters and tables near the Main street entrance and the
MARKED DOWN PRICE put on each garment The
quality of material and the workmanship are first
class shapes styles and trimmings the newest This
sale offers great inducements 10 Ladies wishing to re-
peni8h their wardrobes with the best of Underwear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

FOR FOR RENT OR SALF-T--...--.
formerly occupied by Go,.l.I ~, ~. '---.g,
III, NM vs. ct Bridgeport d. '. ..-.
vi M.em 9utgnt rms plant. ais,
GI'' 80 a. o....,'s dwelling M
port. O. ---.. Pr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
FOR RENT

E 70 ! REENT-FIVE ROOM pBT~--
TO. % Eleventh street =. l'-'--k li...
-t ~, lst. Fer informatl5r e-.o1 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

Farm of $50 acres IN Round R-~.,
Marshall county, ". Va a. % ,--..i
river bottom. Improved % ~
dwelling house, also frame t... 81
fruit, and well waterei 49, sob ara
TO suit purchaser or entire farm.
W. s. i0cs
Bank Building. Marke. ST. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

FOR f RENT-TWO STORY po-c....- (.
uence. No. ll2 Fourteenth - So * BIS.
rooms, finished attic bath rc'-
IIaauAlry' nor and cold Wa l-'--
ket street. 90 ''-'o. 5. 81. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA
UNDFR T: AR
= / = :!
RT....!.N
Marked Down Prices!
Geo.R. aylOr.
1850 MAIN STREET.
THIS WEEK.

Our regular Semi-Annual Sale Of LADIES' FINE MUS
LIN and CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR at MARKED DOWN
PRICES will begin this monday morning. For the corr
venenCe of customers and ourselves our entire Stock con-
siStng of Muslin and Cambria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-06

TO LET---APRILI.IS55
4 Storerooms.
Dwellings. large and small.
Rooms over storerOoms. central.
Offices Exchange Bank ..u. I.-. -,.o,
SMITH Sc IIOAl.>.
REAL ESTATE Ash. I....
ja4rb ~. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
+ He NJ E RY w AR
Senator Quay Says He Ssl Rsnstas
On the Track.
The A. r. A. People MeAflatfno 4
Claim Some of Els Delegates.

The return Of Senator Quay. accompanied
by Mr.. Platt, dAy or two In advance of
the time when he was expected has caused
some comment. but no light is thrown on
the motions Of the Robinson interview, and
the statement that overtures have been
made to Quay by the Mckinley people.
Clarkson has been here day or two, and
w. H. Hahn. national committeeman for
Ohio stopped over here on his return from
New York yesterday and had conference
with w. NJ. Osborne, the Mckinley leader
of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Quay says that his return was has
tened on account of the river and harbcr
bill going over to the Senate. He Jokes
about the attempt TO withdraw him from
the presidential race. and says he ia we'll
pleased with the way matters are going in
Pennsylvania.
General Grosveaor, after issuing his
weekly statement Sunday night, making a
claim of 315 delegates now elected for Me-
Kinley, left for Ohio Tor vacation.
Some interesting developments concern
ing the alleged A. p. A. fight against Nc
Kin1ey are expected. report is being
circulated that some Of the delegates elect
ed in McKtnley's interest are A. p. A.
men. and that they will not be bound by
instructions by the state conventions II
Mckinley is condemned by the order. II
an attempt against the Ohio man Is made
In that quarter, 1t is said that the Mekin-
ley people are fully armed to defend them
selves and that the move Will fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
RAN OVER A BOY.
Two Cabmen Compelled to DIR
Themselves to the Station.

Two Cabmen Compelled to Drive
Themselves to the Station.
Quite little amusement was inter-
mingled with some excitement shortly be-
fore 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. when big
crowd gathered In front of Pages Hotel on
18th street just above New York avenue.
James Burley, driver in the employ of
Thomas Hoffman, according to the story
Of eye-witnesses, deliberately drove his
coupe against and over Charles Nailor,
small messenger boy. severely injuring the
latter. Policeman Cramer placed Burley
under arrest, and within few moments
thereafter a swarm of cabs and people
surrounded the parties. The Emergency
Hospital ambulance was summoned, but the
injured lad was taken n charge by friends
and removed by them to his home, 1859 ~
street.
The policeman and several others entered
the vehicle Of which Burley was the driver,
and started OF toward the first precinct
station, but a cabmanS the driver of a ham
som. attempted to interfere, and was placed
urder arrest by another policeman, who
entered the cab. and, amid the laughter of
the spectators, forced the man just placed
in custody to drive himself to the station.
The procession down Pennsylvania avenue,
consisting of dozen or more vehicles was
followed by crowd, and attracted much
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 13-Flour dull
western super, $2.3OQ$2 50; do. extra, g. eO@
S3.25: do. family. $3.501$3 80: winter wheat
patent $.SO@$4.15; spring do, 3d. 1888 %;
spring wheat straights, s. 500 81. 65-receipts
6,6S1 barrels; shipments, 1928 barrels;
sales. $50 barrels. Wheat duh and easy
spot 72Na121s; May, .7oa7o7s; July. 7o.@
1Ok-receipts, 6S7 bushels: stock, los, IG5
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels - southern
wheat by sample. 76; d. on grade, 72G75
Corn steady-spot. month and May, 344M35;
June, 35A bid; July .35A@36: steamer mixed
33A@33h : receipts. 51,S1S bushels; ship
me1ts, 6S,511 bushels: stock. 6i4275 bush
els; sles. $1,000 bushels-southern white
corn. 34la; do. yellow, 351z Oats quiet and
steady-No. white western, 26q2Gt: No
mixed do. 24la125-receipts, q, 30 bushels:
stock. 24aSso bushels. Rye steady-No ?,
41442 nearby; 1904 western-stock IA
S72 bushels. Hay firm for best grades
choice timothy, $16 bid Grain freishts
steady and little being put through-steam
to Liverpool. per bushel, I'd. May; Cork for
orders. per quarter. %. Cd. April; s. Cd. a
%. 711d. May. Sugar strong-granulated
$5.5S per 100 pounds. Butter steady-fancy
creamery. 20; do. imitation, 1911; do ladIe,
10; good ladle. 1904: store packed, 9Q12
Eggs steady-fresh. liz. Cheese steady
fancy New York. 60 pounds, 11alIa; do.
IS pounds. 11kQ11A; do, q pounds, 100
121a. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
washinston stock Exchange.

Sales,regular eall-12 o,slock m.-Metropoaits.
S1a II American ss G1sphd gs., h.!5rs az
tiover lnent Bonds.-U. s. As, registered, io0k
lias i ssssa asked T. s,. IS, soqp, ,sss
Z; 5. IS. 1904. ll3,s bid. il4A asked
nd s'sae, ys az d fd S os G fund S. i
s ,ss f ll2 bid sos, funding, currency, id
N Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metrepolitan Railroad q
49, Ss aissd asl MsrGRs st asOps
bid, 70 asked. lexington Railroad 6s, 9s bid. id
n ins;aa Columbia Railroad g. iit BID Wa
inston Gas Company IS, series B, 1iih bid, g
a as iss M ssIss Gas Company cow e -
bid bid. @ Ghesapeak and Potomac Telephone IS. ID
BID, a9s ASKED e An , Security and Trust
IN; md Trust s., a. and o.. ioI bid. 10. ssEeE
W Washing,on Market Company list g, los 81
Narsss %RsHs lm fc b aSs n
fa snh, Han Association 5s ioi bid washingsa
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. ~
sS n Bank s q the Republic 40 bid MerGpos.
and s iss ssRS ss bid 1872 asked SeSnd M
bid, no asked Traders, IS Lid. 100 asked. IL.
coin, l3i bid, 1893 asked Ohio. s. bid:
"a Ts:. i. VA il , s;ssS AnssaSs ssea
Railroad sto .ks.HCsp.tal Traction compsny. q
BID. q asked MetroPoltan. IleT bid III ssssS
bid, 30 asked. Georgetown ard Tennaytown. q
asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washinrtoo O..
- bid 45 asked Georgetown Gas 42 bid r.
asked U. $. Electric Lght. l2il1 bid rs asked
Franklin. IS bid. IS asked. Metropolitan. "a %
80 asked. Corcoran. 50 bid. Potomac, 05 BID
Arlington, las bid, 1856 asked. German A mericaa
10 bid National unieu, II bid, Is asked o.
lupbia. 10 BID. L asked; Riggs, az BID q
bid. 81 asked. Commercial AZ bid. 5ls asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-ReaI Estate Title, l0
bid. 40 asked. Columbia Title, bid 81 aske4,
asked ''7T'+s
Telephone stocks.-pennsylvan.a. IS bid. 90 asksa.
american Graphophons; 81 bid asked Pnss-
Miscellaneous stocks. = Mereenthsler LiDotypa,
I19 bid. 100 asked. LAnstoa Monotype. sM bldI
Falls Ice 40 bid, 100 asked. Norfolk and WaaS-
ington Steamboat. 90 bid. Lincoln Hall, 90 askA-
div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
THE HOUSE.

This was District of Columbia day in the
House Some preliminary routine business
was transacted A bill was passed to pay
the heirs OF John Ruben late United States
attorney for the middle district of Tonnes
see, $2!5, being the balance of compensation
due him
The House then proceeded with the con-
sideratfon of District business. Mr. Jenkins
(Wis), from the committee on elections No.
3, submitted the report of that committee
in the contested election case of johnson vs.
Stokes. from the seventh South Carolina
district. The report was in favor of the
sitting member y-.,z, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Naval Cadets Appointed.

Congressional appointments of cadets at
the Naval Academy have been made as
follows:
Philip kearney. ST. Joseph. Mo-: Charles
II. Snort, North Manchester, Ind, with
George W. Steele. Marion. Ind, as alter
nate; Arthur E. Draper. Ellsworth, Kan:
Ahram c. Howard, Chicago. ILL.,; R. H. Gill
lette. New Lebanon. N. Y; Carlos A. Gar
diner, Chicago. ILL.,: Harlow Hewitt, Lin
coin. Neb., with Owen H Oakley, Lincoln.
Neo.. as alternate. W. C. Greenburg, Ind. !:
ward workman, Helena, Mont: Walter II.
vernon. Oregon City. Greg; John A. Spill
man. Richmond, Va: VIM. H. England. Lo-
roke. Ark; Benjamin b. Balianfant. Cul-
Ieoka. Tenn: II. K Strickland, Greensbure.
La: John A. Ruhe. Greenfield. Ind StenS'
en- e. Benedict (alternate) St Joseph. Mo. ::
Wlibert Smith (alternate), Dwight, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
FINANcE..,AND- TRADE
ssufi f.,os-1 b-s .ISr,-.--. an
Nc Tmmedisss Concern Over The Ou-
; -
ban &saatien.
DIPLOMATIC SETTLEMENT AWAITED
More Cheerful View Of The Cop
Statement. % Ne-
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
sooiif';Oss1 ,rr eId'n...

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Prices were uni
formly advanced this morning on a small
volume of professional buying, and a
slightly improved demand from commission
houses. Dullhess dominated all other char
acteristics. intervals Of total inactivity be-
ing frequently recorded throughout the
day.
The engagement OF 100000 gold for ship
nent by tomorrow's steamers had a ten
dency to promote sales by the room, a
process promptly abandoned being un-
warranted as well as Improbable.
The ruling rates for exchange reflect no
profit in gold shipments at this time unless
a premium is added. Consequently. tomor-
rows outflow Ii supposed to be another
special order similar to those reported last
week Spring gold shipments have come
TO be regarded as being an incident Of the
season. and have. therefore, been Invested
OF much OF their significance.
The street b disposed to regard the Gu
ban Incident IS q matter Of no immediate
concern. relying upon q diplomatic settle
nent Of differences without recourse to
unusual methods. Unless this question 10
revived by sons UNEXPECTED deyeIopmeut
In Congress, washington adyices, which
have OF late been an important factor In
the market. are likely to have a favorable
influence on values.
"A oennite and early date for final ad-
1ournment 10 the most desirable intelli-
gence In prospect from that source.
The crop report. which, on close analysis
Is less discouraging than at first supposed
was again entirely ignored as an adverse
argument applicable to the granger shares
The buying Of this group of stocks was
noticeably good In character, Burlington
and st. Paul being particularly favored BY
conservative buyers. With anything like
seasenable weather, the earnings for the
BALI nee Of the season should fully justify
predictions AZ to the natural course Of
these securities.
The transactions In Sugar were again
considerable I'm value, the price advancing
sharply to the highest point Of the year in
cor sequence. The buying of this stock to-
day over 40 was probably better in char
acter than at any time for years at any
thing approaching such a relatively high
level This fact Is significant, because Of
the frequent predictions made at the begin
ming OF the upward movement, to the ef-
feet that a new average level was to b
established. more clearly rejecting the IN
trins!c value of a II per cent security.
Chicago Gas and General Electric were
strong on rumors relative to favorable de-
velopments in the general business Of the
companies.
The prospects Of dividend on the former
at an carly date continue to attract buyers
wherever the general market warrants an
extension of long holdings. The narrow
ness Of the dealings excepted. the days
business was generally satisfactory to the
conservative speculative element, now fully
reconciled to period Of patient waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL.
An Aged Woman Convicted of Keen
ing n DisOrderly House.

An Aged Woman Convicted of Keep
ing n DisOrderly House.
Precinct Detective Hartigan and Police
man Newkirk arrested Mrs. Sarah Morris
of 329 Missouri avenue Saturday night on
the charge Of keeping a bawdy house at
that number.
Three women, giving the names Of Gertie
Moore, Kittie Burke and Lizzie Daywalt,
were found in the house.
Mrs. Morris was arraigned in court to-
day, and said she had nothing to do with
what her roomers did in their own rooms,
and two men who occupy apartments in
the house testified in her favor. Judge
Miller, in disposing of the case, said that
the law imposed upon the defendant the
duty Of keeping a respectable house.
The good Of the city demanded that such
places be broken up. and his court was not
going to license them. Judge Miller said
that he disliked very much to send Mrs.
Morris to Jail because Of her age and ap-
parent responsibility. but he could not do
otherwise. for. SO far as he was concerned,
he was going to break up such houses A
fine of $50 was imposed and, in addi-
ton, Mrs. Morris was sent to Jail for ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Marriage LfccnAes.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: John 3. Wiens and Henrietta
Smith; Wesley w. Follin and Lucy M
Davenport. both of Langley, Va: Frank
swider of st. Mary's county. Md. and Julia
). Dement, Of Nominl, Va: Edward Dyson
and Lille Miles; VIM. F. Swami and EN-
ma Proctor; David e. Hammond of
HagerstoWn, Md, and Emma e. Goodrich
OF this city; Samuel 4. Brooks and Louise
NJ Mcmahon. both of GAINESVILLE, Ohio:
John w. Muller and Mary 7. Kiefer; Ar.
thur Taylor and Lucy NJ. Bowens