davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

1l5 Il NV, st&dw, Or. As
1T&S COrcoran NV, Tor. IS
80S n ] ave NV, Or. AZ. so
l148 18th st NV, l0r. AS
$50 18th st NV, l2r. As
24iS 14th st NV, Or. Is
400 Stoughton st
NV, Or. Al. 81
Chs f Cap st, llf- 1850
1854 18th st NV, Tor. 40
1406 Chapin st NV. Sr. 40
1119 10th ct NV, Tor. 40
l248 fifth at NV, Tor. 40
1881 Corcoran nv, Or. 40
IT'S 18th st NV. 81. 40
240S 18th st NV, Or. 40
1898 kenesaw I'VE,
l0r .......... $3.50
1924 9th st NV, Or. 1. q
22e N st NV, Sr. .35
1878 Fla av NV, Sr. SO
1897 10Th st NV, o.. .35
1909 q ut NV, Or. .33
l35 18th st, Sr. .S5
12i7 S st NV. 7r. .&
170S NJ st NV, Sr. .35
1916, 1920,
1922 Wallaeh pl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A FRENCHMAN, EX-SERGEANT
English, situation In q private fainily. Adj
dress A. r., LES z st. NV ja1-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

FOR RENT-HANDsOME NEW 10RoOM HOUSE
1883 Columbia road; eteam heat; large rooms $50
per month. THEO. A. HARDING.
ta4-3t 1921 g st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07


FOR RENT
1894 Mass av, i6r SOL o.
319 c NV. mi. l5r. &c. 3
1920 9th NV, mi. 13r. so. so
S04 X NV. mi, 13r. so. 90
80 18th NV, mi. l3r. 4e. 90
80 9th NV, Sad. 5r .39. 50
920 RI av NV. mi, Sr. 80. so
1910 Columbia, Sr. 81. 10
1925 18th NV, mi. 7r. 20. 50
455 list Sc, mi, IT. 81 so
500 Fla ar nw, fr. -. 40
GA l ne, mi, Gr.. is. so
513 18th sw, mi,Sr. Is. 30
1124 G ne. nal. Sr. IL. o.
Call at ofi0e for full II
ja4-Sts A. s. CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

FOR RENT
FreEch Hotel, 14th
and Pa ave. IS
719 18th NV, 12r- rs. 90
St&dw 1924 18th NV. CO. q
1870 C0rcoran. 11r. AZ. GO
1918 9th NV, 11r. 40. 90
1905 II NV. 9r&sta. 40. 90
Sto&dw 1025 It'll ne. % 90
1888 I NV, Or. IS. 90
129 Sth NV, Tor. .35. 90
1909 Riggs pl, Tor. 80. 90
1923 Wallach pl, 7r. 30.0 90
1902 9th NV, 7r. 10. 60
1402 Pa nv NV, Tr.2 so
ja4-3t ALBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
Fob oALE-MISCELLANEO

FOR SALE-As AM GOING TO GIVE UP MY
house and take rooms and having place 10
store my upright plano. win sell the same for
Sits; piano In sllepdd condition and psarly
new. Address GIVING UP. Star s6ice. ja7,st
FOR SAI.E-A LADY GOING AWAY FOR HEALTH
Will tell handsome gowns and xsaps at bargain
Address Box l%o. Star oace- Z" n7-ats
walnut crib, chfld'e high chair, extension table,
chairs, walnut sidebeerd, f,lding bed, dishes and
table ware &C. coI st. NV. it
FOR sALE-A HANDSOME CABINET AND TWO
pairs Of nice curtains and a marble clock; may
be bought privately At $50 st. NV. Ja6-St'
slightly used. $40; standard make: also parlnr
organ, % stops SIS New upright planes FROM
$50 up; warranted yenrs. HELBfG'S MUSIC
STORE 1872 7th st. NV. de27-2w'
FOR SALE ALL PATENT MEDICINES fosI-
lively sold at cost.
EQUITABLE DRUG CO.. 52s 18th ST. NV
ja1-lm' 100 2GR QllINiNE PILLS, 1Sc.
FOR SALE-A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
SKATES All the well known makes
CLINE BROS. 500 Pa. ave-,
jA1-r Bicycles, Skates. etc.
FOR SALE-CHRISTMAs PRESENTS-CANARIES,
mocking birds, god nsh; large ;ssort nent; right
prices. Also hest rrake Of ipcubators. SCHMrD'S
BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th st. and i22i Pa ave.dl4
FOR SALE-LOUNGE, $3.50; COOK sTOsES,
500; 81 per week foi bed room and psrlor
suites: low prices REDMoND's CHEAP CASH
AND TINE house. 7is 7th ct. NV. mhiptr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

WES66Tr WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
IA tulf -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

49, NV his nj W wv
l12 l1th NV. mi, l3r65 SO
!, 170S L NV, mi, 12r- Boss
2030 q NV, mi, 12r. SO. 90
, 1922 33d NV, mi, lOr.35. so
42S NJ nv. mi, Sr. 30. 50
} ,61S B sw. mi, Or. .2S.s9
} 81 ID NV. mi, 7r. rs -
!, $50 z NV, me-. 7r. ..@.O
, 123 AZ sw. SID. 5r. % so
} 1140 9Th NV, mi, II. 90. so
,4O T NV, mi. Or 30 80
} ZIG B ne, mi, 6r- 1889
} 223 Z ne, mi, 7r. 1850
} 1o2S 9TH ne, Sr. .14s0
Isl OF rents and sales.
WOOD, 933 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

FOR RENT-FI.ATS WITH HEAT AND GAS
2422 and 2424 Pa ave. Apply to JNO. MORAN
2126 Ia. ar.. H1-tf
FOR RENT-FLATS. THE WOODMONT,'' IOWA
Circle; rms. and bath, furnished. SS5; others
furnished and unfinished at lower rates; first
class caterer; elevator, telephone, etc. WIN. H.
SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1407 + st. d2s-tf
FOR EENT-Si5 VERMONT AVE. orr. ARIINt-
ton Hotel. handsomely furnished fats suite
single: with without private baths oc4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE. q.
CAPITOL ST. &6xa3: PRICE, 81 PER FOOT.
On 18TH NV. S235.
JAG AUGUST DONATE, ell 7TH ST
FOR SALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MT
Pleasant: 2Soxl17: very available for subdivision
and Improvement. Prize reasonable.
ja4et' TYLER q RUTHERFORD. 1907 r st.
FOR SAIE-Go FEET on sTAUGnToN ST: SANE
On Florida ave. by 900 feet deep l2.Oee %. feet:
half block from 18th st. cable cars: Ane oak
trees and wide view over ety and river: price
noas sm. q. a sAMYEa. 100 n H. avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR GROCERY OR OTHER
small business place, good 2U0-acre farm;
chard; s-rsom house. JOHN H. WALTER, 1921
4 NV. Ja1-3ts
FOR EXCHANGE-BE.AUTIFUL PLACE. 50xi50:
improved by nice brick with rosns: all
mod. imps; good well In yard; has good stable.
room for horses; in the city. VIII exchange for
small farm with dwelling. outbuildings and fruit
trees. BAkEk q HAMPTON, 1901 NV
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-SEy.RAL FIRST
class NV. h6 uses. VIII exchange for uniDcum-
bered lots or listed stocks. ]. CHESTER,
de21-4d Room 49, 6l5 14th Ut.
/ HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HoI,sE on COLUMBIA
Heights which I exchange for desirable
cent ground bargain for the right party.
d20-n JOHN SHERMAN, COS lAth t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-07

1922 Wallaeh pl.
81. ca. $50
22I Il st ne, Tor. 80
1910 v ct NV, 7r&sta. 80
Up pit S24 18th nw,7r. 80
Up pit 1873 7th NV, 81. 30
1903 Linden st NV, er. 80
a,6 Z st ne, Sr. 80
l3i0 v st NV, 7r. 80
50 Quincy st ne. 7r. 80
:.:l6 1st 1t sc, Sr. go. so
2,Al6 Q ut NV, r.. .2S. 80
a33 r st NE, i0r. ESQ
y / at ne, Or. .25. SO
8 n st NV, Or. .....2.5 so
1923 P st nw, Or. Is. so
lisa 14th st, Sr. Is
701 d st Sc, Sr. ......S
f245 9th st NV. 7r. rs
d Fl vt NV. ..........&
S07 ID st NV, Or. .25
1913 Wallach st, Or. rs
1880 9th st NV, 7r.22. IS
IS y st NV, Tor. 20
1926 29th st NV, Or. 20
1915 Sth st NV, 9r....D
TO 18th NV. Hat, 4r. 30
1928 18th st nv, Or. 20
rs 10th st Sc, Or. 1850
g 3. 645t&65i Acker ut
ne. 7r teach,. .......16
2NQ1 18th ST MY. fr III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
OTHER MARKETs-BY TEr.rcp ,,,,

Buffalo Aug. 20 -Catile- Receipts for the la. o.
same time last week $50 head consigned rSr a9r The
eesGsd % S AND ,5 5s e ,s on % "A head N
sd1y Vs,s "eYe en- higher closed steady and su.
heavy Jed 81 5oasi 30 Hogs Receipts for the ssi
hours. 520 head total for week thus Tar n oan s' q
through 1860 head to NewYoE ~ sSep '1 s.,a Unsigned
200 head Market opened fairly active 5a2so va W a..
!sh. DO g. 3Sa:s 20: mixed packers g 7sass 81 Nae
81 9oas3 s. stays 81 25as2 IS sheep sas - rourEs
esp for h las, p hours 1000 head total T re.
hesd S2nssned 's. o 800 nsaa to YORK &
ssasG ~ fai 70 good s 5oSs5 o. e, 10 ssra nss
sss eq - ar ar g %as snss s91
snsep; ewes and wethers ~a$s 30 carsia isst. 'sgI
r. r o , SICK Yard: c1sago Aug 20
& SS9s4 ss s sE 5sr' and I'f'G fseer 3
bulls 81 2oas3 % ssys saas' rsssn. ), Sax, I'd ID
market easy and Sg Joe lover heavy and Nd. 80
81 s. c6oe ' sssored ' 81 c@.a s. ''i s .s;
ssdy y nt SS 80 70 t sSe i ns' s ns.,
Kansas city. Aug ~ Hogs Recelr,. 'i1n,So'S
3 s2 SaI9r ows ,loS ,5 strong Ugh ps. 80
Receipts GOO head. marie, scflye 1900 ca,,is-
s3Qs4 b falr to good 81 oqs3 @ cows and s. s.
81 30 sockers and feeders 81 eoa B y or,. sl so
en- 50 toas4 81 caives s4p<i. Sheep Receipt, 90
81. Louis Aug % -caule-Recsir's. .27s head Ma,
.Ter on a. T .0@s 9ays steers 3 s,s cows ~
ceipts 1922 head. market steady ari rrieAs -
lover; light. 81 10as3 ~, mixed s3qS230. hea, sss
81 81. Sheep Receipts ? 1872 heal Marke, dpi ss1
1oc 10 5c lower lambs and 10 over an srs'
ans and common sheep Natives. 81 - Southwest ri,.a
81: lambs - 80 ''i
Ess' Liberty. Aug 2O-Catfla Market seadv r..
s. ioQst . prime. - 2laf' 81 rood 8, 5gH u ,ssA
81 o5Ns4 Is fair. 81 5O1Sf common 50 Joa<s 81 ID
mon 20 good fat bulls and cows s2NS3 tei,e-s s3Ssa.
fresh cows and sprngers sl3Nt'3 Hogs MARIE, ~.
workers. So T5as3 81 pigs 81 sdaS8 - heavy ss al
prime 81 e5Gss So good 81 ioass 60 Ear nv, s
81 p; s2qs2 80. cu.ls oaSl choice art~ az
s. 30: fair good lambs Sass 80 caiges So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. Angus, 90 lsae
BEANS AND PEAs-There nothing in the charac-
ter ~ IN" trading today 10 any change the
Quotations q domestic white beans Business on the
,nre Mss Eem' Of go.s TO fgppl' all re9ur1mens
81 o Turtle so,n arc IN yu, ts cnnces mark ~
figures Yellow eye dragging ami much doing In
California ma. Green peas steady bur slow. W quote
Beans don'sc choice per bush, 81 l@i4aSl 10.
81 81 rt an 81 o do VI Js H2 white s s i9r 81 a
ne sogP 81 - do lima Caiforna 81 o2 nsi 81 green
15q77isc. d. bags. 72isc wv " '''
BrTfER- There was firm market for sulc'iy fancy
morning SOM sellers talked mule higher view
nash Is surpor hsSer Price. mere an Was MAS n is
substantially the same FOR several days past
hh Grade goods, sales were very irregular with den,ni
quite 9ricrate in fat there is surplus Of creamery
bnjier from l3al3c; sellers quite anxious about work
sibe Nothing II Importance regarding the situation II
the we,tern packinss Esportrs are liking few frsh
ladies IN range Of naioc and June packed o'ea
l4a15c; a. thirds seconds llisnlpsc dairy half
n M ;;birns :, ~ e.7n uos |N,ras, dte
nrsls 2c D. seconds ioql. Western dairy 9ql2c. Ia
make. hrsts ioaio.c DO thirds seconds sq9sc old
CHEESE The market for large fun cream chee-e IS
terially affected the demand one or two exporters
cheese but generally refused to take White cheese Out
side ~ that there scarcely movement and the
feeling IS somewhat unsettled. The few fancy colored
taken were at She and hat price Is certainly extreme
while SIC wac top on white cheese There was ll!tlr
call Tor grade tribe under fancy at about 7isp'Ac
Small size fll cream ar working out IN small lots Tor
lighter rhan for several days past Part skins quiet and
unchanged At cuba Yesterday 700 boxes large sold at
White We quote state fun cream large fancy coIoIcd
sGS.c do fair to good, 7a7'.c do common, 5qoc do
small colored fancy; sns'.c. DO small fancy white s.
cqIc. light skins choice o. part skins good 10 prime.
EGGs-The fresh arrivals Of eggs to day were quite
moderate and as general rue showed very nttle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

THE THIRD FEAST OF THE ORGANIZATIONS ONE
HUNDREDTh SEASON.

THE THIRD FEAST OF THE ORGANIZATIONS ONE
HUNDREDTh SEASON.
The Hoboken Turtle Club gave the third break
fast and dinner of lCoth In the club pa
von at Fishers Hotel. Kingsbridg.. yesterday
afternoon. Presiden; William Suzer not pres
emit owing 10 his political activity. It was said.
First Vice President II. H. Brockway presided, and
ut the 8 o'clock breakfast opened the bottle of
club whiskey, and, according TO the time honored
custom had the honor of the first di IN.
Turtle steaks headed the bill Of fare, and this
was followed by cells fried and stewed. and fish.
One hundred members and guests were seated. but
and fifty covers were laid. and there not a
vacant place. Steward John O'Neill and NJ. p.
Phillips were in charge of the spread and it was
the general opinion that John Tarbels turtle soup
was better than before, opinion hat has
known dissenting voice for forty years.
Mr. Tarbell has held the honored place of caterer
for just that length Of time. and four times
forty occasions has received this vote. with
completed the bill OF fare. Brandy of 81. whiskey
OF 81 and Mumms Extra were the liquid refresh
ments.
Vice President Brockway made an address Of
welcome, and several informal speeches made
in reply. The fourth and last dinner of the season
will be given on the third Thursday in September.
Among those present were William Sperb. jr
Alonzo T. Decker, William II. Kirby, Mayor Peenc
Kecler Charles II. Hummel w NJ Haddocll
Nathaniel Doyle. George f. Conley. James +
S{yde Byron AIfEr Ge0Tss M@%cge Jges
Moore. Patrick Askin. Charles A Groth. John W
Scalon. Christopher Boylon and c. NJ Bidde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now York. August 90. 1899.


(NOT-rO> Foreign market disappointing
Iavorpoo futures opened about points lowe and cosed
steady with net decline Of 80 10 points spot sales
were only 1000 bales Trading at Manchester was Lt'
and at Little Rock and Batesville. Ark This caused I
decline Of & points openrs New orleans ad
vanced and market mainly hrm during me nptn
Liverpool sold here against Oh
al the South The market closei with net advance OF
u points very steady. Sales for the day were
bales Conflicting crop reports were received ms
has n tendency deter active OUTSIDE tranus
Some private reports from North Carolina report goo'
drouh practically broken In the cotton prt
except Many private mail reports mention rain
the sections reported by the Government weather
This may be accounted for by the fact mat
Of statements from sections and towns
small he covered by Government weather stations
Paris Tex for instance" reports by kilograms received 10
Showers predicted for Mississippi Arkansas ana
Tennessee The Weather Bureau reports indications "t
generally fair weather to-ng, and morrow IN Eastern
and Western Texas ana Oklahoma ana lndlhh ltrrl".
Arkansas local thunderstorms to day and 10 Night
followed by ar weather Friday. Mississippi and Louis
VIII probably have thundershOuers while South car
The this morning reported rain a. the
following points Texas Long View. trace and Tyler 49,
Georgia Savannah o. Aapahp. "a. Americus. of;
luitman ~; Waycross ~. Macon. rs. Toccoa, trace
hews. 90 Tho Bor bay weekly statement shows receipts
of 10000 bales against 5000 last anoat lc" baea
Receipts since January 100000 bales against
500 yea- Shipments for the week 2.wN
bales against 1000 las; year. since January snip
nents lGsr1 bae' against lol,eN bales. Receipts
At ports for the week estimated at 5000 10 4OWo
days receipts Memphis i3s bales against ia
same day las week. ami last year To days receipts
at Houston $40 bales against 1262 last week and
vi last year Receipts AZ Houston 10 moro" are "s'
mated at 520O $50 bales against 23s3 same DAY last
higher
N and ri Z .iaV closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
not called until o'clock when. as she did NOT APP
pear The proceedings were dismissed.
odd FELLOWS SESSION CLOSED.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND PRESENTATION

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND PRESENTATION
OF A BADGE TO THE NEW GRAND MASTER.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent order OF
odd Fellows Of the State of New-York completed
It's annual three days session in Scottish Rite Han.
Madison-ave. and Twenty -ninth-st.. yesterday al
ternCon. The officers who were elected carrier III
the week were formally installed Before the III
stallation ceremonies the list of officers was com
peted by the reelection CT the Rev. Dr. j. B
French pastor Of the Olivet Baptist Church. oil
Syracuse TO the office Of Grand Chaplain. AS a
reelection of a chaplain by the odd Fellows Is
very unusual the Rev DR.. French was considered
as highly complimented II was announced that,
Notwithstanding the depression in the financial and
business condition of the country. the order was In
an encouraging condition in the State OF New
York From nearly all OF the subordinate lodges
came reports OF numerous additions to the mem
be~ship rolls The total number OF new members
for the year about 200
The newly-cected Grand Master. Samuei j.. fer-
soa. congratulated by the retiring Grand Mas
upon his elevation to the highest office In the
gift of the State Lodge. He responded In brief
speech. IN which he thanked his brethren fer the
confidence which they had reposed In him a gold
badge with precious stones was presented TO
him. Especial honor and a badge given to
William Saunders who had filled high offices and
been faithful 10 the order for many years Past
Grand Master Guthrie of Albany, was the recipient
of badge and special honors. Among those VINO
made addresses were Hiram NJ. Olmstead. OF Corn
ing, and John y. Bullenkamp. Of Brooklyn.
The proceedings of the Grand Lodge were har-
m onious The next annual session VII be held in
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THREE-ALARN FIRE ~ FREMONT.

Three two-story frame cottages In Bathsate-
ave. One-hundrcd- and- 5eventy-t hlfd-st Wer"
damaged by FIRE yesterday. Six other cottages In
the me row in great danger OF being con-
surned and three alarms Of fire were sent in.
Philip Cross, a mechanic Of One-hundred-and-
eighty third-st and Third-ave. while walking
down BathRateaVe first discovered the fire as II
broke through the roof OF No. 1854 Bathgate
and sent In the first alarm. In tho mean time
Daniel Sullivan and wife. and James Davis. his
wife ana two children. were informed by other
passers-by anc leaving their dinners fed into tho
Fire Engine No. Sc responded. and when the roof
OF No. 1855 caught sent IN second alarm. which
brought three other engines. Mrs. Elizabeth Fish
or. who occupies the second house. escaped and
with the help OF her friends succeeded in getting
part OF her furniture out
In spite Of the ireinen the flames spread to No.
16eS. which Is owned by ~ Nichols. who Is spend
ing the summer in Hector, Schuyler County y y.
A third alarm then sounded bat before the
additional engines arrived the flames were under
control and were soon extingushed. The fire is
supposed t. have been caused by defective fue
in No iGS,. and had been burning for half hour
before IL Was discovered The damage ia estimated
al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
AGAINST HONE SMITHS PAPEh.
AN ATTACHMENT FOR ITS FAILURE TO PUBLISH
A SPECIAL EDITION.

AN ATTACHMENT FOR ITS FAILURE TO PUBLISH
SPECIAL EDITION.
Deputy Sheriff Loub has received an attachment
for s. Sol against THE Atlanta journal Company
of Atlanta Ga publishers of Hoke Smiths paper,
IN favor of Charles H. Nicol OF this city. VINO COL
,ected that amount on advertisements in THIS city
for the special edition Of the paper which was 10
appear last month. Mr. Nicoh aVerreo 'hat OH
February II the company entered into contract
with Jemison Ball In regard TO this special edition.
which contract was assigned 10 Mr. Ncoll and after
ward modified that he should procure enough
advertisements TO make 1t eight pages. Mr.. Nicoll
further declares that he procured advertisements
from ls9 persons and corporations here. TO the
amount Of s6S97 that he took the advertisements,
with the reading matter to Atlanta on July 20. de-
livered them the company and paid the company
81 200 which accepted in full payment and
settlement $50 .
MIR Nicol has waited In vain for the publication
of his matter, and declares that the company has
refused 10 publish II. He is therefore unable to
fulfil his contracts with his subscribers and he
claims damages for S,S7 The attachment was
served Mr.. Beckwith. the representative OF the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
A Cattle QUEENS POSSESSIONS.
From The San Francisco CAN

George ID Moore wealthy general merchant Of
San Antonio. Tex. who for many years did bust
ness in Iowa. where he long the intimate
friend of Senator Gear is at the Grand
Texas IL big State he said last night.
that for a long time | didn't know whether !
would get far enough away to get out OF 1t.
However. here am at last.
II presume II is hardly known here that San An
tonic Is yet the greatest cattle mart IN the coun-
try. Most people think that the days Of the great
cattle growers what you call the b1oms. almost
But Il you 80 TO San Antonio diid tncrc bout
you will find great ranches and Hundrels Of thou
sands OF cattle yet.
The cattle queen of the country Is Mrs. King.
vino has enormous ranch sixty-five miles across,
and how long don't know. but an enormous prin-
cipaty IN itself and having on IT many hundred
thousand head Of cattle. Some time since a sale
was on tapis for this ranch, and the agreemen;
was made down 10 the saddle horses that were tC
so with H. but on them they stuck and sale for
millions failed TO go through
Il know another cattle ranch there that IS 10
miles around. There are many other great ranches
fH,4Tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THE GEORGE CURTIS WRIGHT BEARING.
TESTIMONY 10 SHOW THAT THE coMPLAINANTs
HUSBAND is LIVING

TESTIMONY 10 SHOW THAT THE COMPLAlNANrs
HUSBAND is LIVING.
c-ooroo Curtis Wright the father Of the Countess
Zichv who Was recently divorced from her hrS'
husband Fernando A. Yznasa was before Mae's
traie Wentworth. in the Centre Street Court yea
,erda,. &, further hearing on a charge Of abandon
mon. made against hIm by Mrs Redch. who says
she is his common law wife. The examination was
begun several weeks ago before Magistrate went
worth I'm the Harlem Police Court and an adjourn
ment taken until yesterday IN the Centre street
Court
,n,a N nroducs IN court Mr Redlich the complain
ants husband from whom she has been selara'"u
several years Redich is said TO have been seen J."
New-York some few months ago Mrs. teun''
alleges that one week after the death OF MIS-
v-r;eb, Mr. Wright toll her he did no; believe Ii
church marriages and asked her 10 ne MS COZ"
mon-law wife She agreed and says she hved WIN
him as such A. a previous examination MIS-
Red,ch had rs a witness DR. Halsey OF NO /"
Vest Sixty-ninth-st who testified thar Mr.. Nris"
had in his presence called her Mrs. Wright ana
nothing else Dr Stone. of No L" WEST i'''i''
fourth-st testified the same effect
The first witness called yesterday was NhAr,eS
Miller a furrier OF No rs Sixthave He said ne
had known Alfred Reddish when both were en-
Moved by The firm Of Guttiman o iui NJ -
Ree in Sas and part of 1885 He had no, seen Red
Itch r.. about two months. go o.. 49,, ,,,uor r,as
ibid MIS-. ff'uH'H- "''
asked - poa,foh called mo
"veS. in October OF last year. Redlcn CdIlel III.
out of the shop where was foreman ana i''''o "
me TO a woman as his vile .,.s, .ho oounsAl
us this the same woman contlhuV" "i0 ' "
ponting the complainant o.,. ,,rs
"She looks very much Ike the same, ohy MT S
Redlich mad Jet black hair and this woman mas yer
low hair So, .-.a, 90 tho renortere
At this point Mrs Redch turned 10 ,he I"po iieh.
standing near and remarked why. We nae Hsn
hair for ter or fifteen years Later she lssteu 70
those around ner that she had had hSh' nan al "o'
life. , Lothian f,,rriar Who had
work in tha Guttman shop. was the mex mex " hm.
IIa old Of having seen Mrs. Redlich in the shop' pu
would not identify ;he complainant as ue sam, w
owing to the hair. If her hair had Deen 0'"'"' '
eaid he "voud swear they were the same. NJ
Samuel Denton testified that ne haa ned'u MI
Wright call the complainant Mrs. Wright. ,a.
Msrtstrate Wentworth said he would go ShrousH
@ba testimony and give decision about Sep'eih-
her u