davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-01
MURDER FOR MONEY
And Arson to Hide the Evidence of the
Greater Crime-A Fireman Killed.

Greater Crime-A Fireman Killed.
PARIS, Tex. April GA fire involv-
SRg loss of Sa5o-00 worth of property
AND two, and possibly three, lives,
sro4e out here at two o'clock vester-
Gay morning. Its origin is enveloped
IN mystery at present, out develop
Rerts indicate foul murder Monday.
John SALESMAN, tie inspector, ar
rived in the city with a considerable
AHA of money and began to drink
heavily. Two railroad brakemen car
ried him to their room in the Bywa-
ters building and left him to sleep off
his debauch- Shortly before two
s'eiock inmates of the building heard
cries OF murder and groans. They
xrose, and finding the building in
Exrnss escaped fromit. The fire ragged
SERIOUSLY for five hours, destroying
the Hotel Peterson, valued at SEQ, 900;
the Bywaters building, valued at S25, :
&c. xnd half dozen other buildings
At 1890 while firemen were fighting
-Ae flames, wall fell, crushing S. II.
Ramsey and Louis Rohatche, Ramsey
died IN a few hours. Rohatche's left
afg WAS broken in two places and he is
hart in the head and chest. Officers
axe vigorously inquiring into the mat
ter and suspected parties are under
surveillance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-01
weYLER AND THE CUBAN PRESS
VIII suspend Newspapers for Telling the
Cruth-Expioded a Magazine.

HAVANA, April 90. Capt. Gen. Wey-
as- has issued a proclamation ordering
s~Tere measures TO be taken against
M rsruss. and that penalties be i'm
gDsed upon newspapers publishing ar
aeies lessening the prestige of the
tgsfsish nationality, the army or the
xEahorities, and empowering govern
sx.s of provinces to suspend the publ
'cssion of newspapers continuing to in
hinge upon their orders.
4 magazine exploded in the palace
~ she eaptain-general yesterday, caus-
sg some damage. but no one was
4szrt.. great deal of excitement pre-
sslad, in the city for time. the occur
xnce being attributed to other than
residential causes
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-01
DEATH LYING IN WAIT

n fhe Form of Yellow Fever and SMALL
psx 80 Decimatc the spanish Ranks
Reports to the United states Marine
hospital Service Indicate That the
taagae VIII be Very Severe This season.
WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Reports to
she United States marine hospital
service from its agents in Cuba in
fScate that the annual yellow fever
1rourrre. which is relied upon to aid
the war of independence, promises
IN he exceptionally malignant
ans. year among the unacclimated
snazish soldiers. DIR. Caminero,
DE United States sanitary inspector,
announces 40 deaths at Santiago de
iaxsa for the week ending April IL.
He says reports are not very encour-
xgsng in other cities. In Santa Clara,
sur example, several native Cubans
Fave died from it, and the case of two
xagroes who took the fever and died,
has aroused the attention of all the
yhrsicians. as it has hitherto been
zaintained that the colored race in
cnba enjoyed a complete immunity
krofn this disease
Smallpox continues to increase. and
zhere are % cases confined in the
smallpox hospital, while there are
lzaany cases in the town, of which the
physicians hear nothing about, as they
Nre treated by quacks and spiritual
asts- of whom there are quite large
nnmber in the city. Vaccination is
estin spasmodically practiced, but there
xre no means of procuring vaccine ex-
srps from Havana once or twice a
week
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-01
! SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHER
A d Astray by Her Acknowledged Pupil
Found In an Opium Joint.


CHICAGO, April 29.-Miss Mamie
Evans. a young woman of evident re-
hnenent and education, was a pris-
rnaF with Tom Lee, Chinaman, in
tue Desplaines-street police court yes
sssSisy, charged with being an inmate
ri an opium joint kept by Lee
in connection with his laundry.
Shs told Justice Kehoe that
ssf.s belonged to good family
IA pittsburgh, where she taught
csass IN the Sunday-school of the Penn
street Presbyterian church, the Chi
Eaanan being one of her pupils. Sh>
semitted that she had in that way
srmed an attachment for Lee and
AAse learned to smoke opium. A year
1Ee she left Pittsburgh to join the
S&Ensman in Chicago. She was ad-
y1seds to return home and was dis
esssx yged, while Lee was fined $75.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-01
THE MASSACHUSETTS
Ek<urned In Triumph from Her Success.
full Race Against Time.

iu' ANaSc n kafnst
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The bat
seship' Massachusetts reached her
wharf at Cramps shipyard at 1850 yes
3serday afternoon from her successful
azial trip off the New England coast.
ahe average. speed of the ship from
ESston light to the Delaware capes
vss 1876 knots an hour, and if the fog
ssaG not compelled the vessel to be run
81 halfrspeed for two hours and half
rhs average would have been 1915 SO.
The tidal corrections for the trial
uscre worked out on the run back, and
rz9y increased the speed of the Mas
sschusetts from l6. Is To 1921.
With the exception of some interior
vorh and some minor details the Mas.
sstchusetts is completed, and she will
<-obably be put into commission in
shout 81 y weeks.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
DEFENSE OPENS.
COntfn atiOn of the Trial of John
Lucas for Murder

continuation of the Trial of John
Lucas for Murder.
The trial of John Lucas, colored, charged
with the murder of Oliver Taylor also col
cred. in October last was resumed before
Judge Cole in Criminal Court No. l TODAY.
The testimony for the government was
concluded yesterday afternoon, and it tend
ed to show that the assault upon TAYLOR
occurred as outlined in the statement made
to the jury by counsel for the government
at the opening of the case.
In opening the case on behalf of the de-
fendant, Mr.. Geo. F. Curtis explained that
they expected to show that TayIor was liy-
ing in adultery at the time of the assauI.
with Lucas wife, and that in a quarrel be-
tween the men Lucas struck TAYLOR with
his fist in self-defeQse. They also exuectcd
to show that Taylor died of pneumonia
and not from the effects Of the alleged
assault.
Witnesses were then introduced by the
defense, whose testimony tended to show
that in January, 1885, Taylor was ad-
mitted to Freedmans Hospital, suffering
from pneumonia, and remained there until
the following June. Drs. Peter Smith Jas
Kerr, Daniel Williams Chas w File,
and d. S. Lamb testified, in answer to
hypothetical questions, DR.. Kerr stating
that, everything considered, he believed
4 man injured as Taylor was died from
pneumonia, although the blow on the heaG
probably hastened DEATH
Lucas testified that at the house wher.
the assault occurred he found TAYLOR and
his wife in a compromising situation; that
they and Lizzie Morgan assaulted him. and
that he only struck Taylor with his fist iI
his own defense.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
MORE RAIN PROMISED.
1t Will Probably BE Fair Tomorrow
and Friday.

1t Will Probably BE Fair Tomorrow
and Friday.
Forecast till pm Thursday.-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, rain this
afternoon clearing during the night; Thurs
day. fair; probably fair Friday; decidedly
colder by Thursday evening; winds shifting
to northwesterly.
For Virginia. rain tonight and fair Thurs
day; colder Thursday evening; winds shift
ing to northwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Rain has prevailed throughout the central
valleys and the upper lake region, and
showers are reported this morning as far
eastward as the middle Atlantic coast. The
weather continues fair in New England and
1t is clear from Texas Eorthward to Dakota.
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and in
the southwest. Local snow Is reported from
the upper lake region and Minnesota.
The area Of low barometer, which was
central over Kansas yesterday morning,
now covers the upper lake region, and the
area of high pressure covers the Rocky
mountain regions and extends southward
to the west gulf coast. The barometer has
risen Slightly in New England, and has
fallen slowly from the lake regions south
eastward to the south Atlantic coast
The following heavy precipitation Gin
incheS was reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Memphis, 17O; Nash
ville LIS; st. Paul. LA; Duluth, LOG; john
sonville Tenn, 2.SO.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

Rivers.-The rivers have risen 81 feet at
Parkersburg, 4G feet at Cincinnati s.4 feet
at Nashville, and IL feet at Chattanooga.
The indications are that much colder, fair
weather will prevail from the lake regions
southwark to the gulf on Thursday, with
frosts in the interior of the gulf states and
over the Tennessee and Ohio valleys.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 4G; condi-
ton, 1; receiving reservoir temperature, As;
condition at north connection, 3; condition
at south connection, 2; distributing reser-
voir. temperature. II; condition at influent
gate house. B; efiiuent gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 4:O7 am and 4:5O d. Z;
high tide, 1912 am. and 1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1856 am. and 5:42
p.m.; high tide, II am. and II "a pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises 5:44; sun SETS 6:24 Moon rises,
11:11 pm.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:33 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 4:36 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named. If
clear, less lighting may be ordered
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:33 m :;
extinguishing begun at 4:51. The moon
schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps
Range of the THERMOMETERS.
The readings of the thermometer at the
weather bureau today We're as follows S
am. A: pm, Al; maximum, 4s; min
imum 43
Evening star., 1896-04-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Oxford-F. Bayard and wife, Montreal
Canada: ]. w. Ellsworth. Cleveland, Ohio
NJ. L. Cosgrove, Pittsburg, Pa
Raleigh-S. w. Wilson, New York; c.
Sears, Boston. Mass; W. P. Wiggin, Cam
bridge, Mass; p. Evans, w. A. Copeland.
F. r. Duley, q. ]. Conley and j. S. Bou-
neer, Philadelphia, Pa; F. Harris Chicago,
ILL.,; p. Donaldson, Baltimore, Md.
Hamilton-E. S. Aldrich, Mrs. E. S. AL.
drich, Emily B. Aldrich and Robert
Aldrich, Providence, r. L.; r. S. Munger
Duluth, MINI.
Ebbitt-E. Flather and family, Bridge
port, Conn; Rev DIR. R. r. Booth and family
New York city; William L. Pierce. Pitts.
burg, Pa; s. Bell and wife, Mrs. ]. Cor
don, c. B. Gordon, Montreal, Canada; S.
McAdoo. Toronto.
Cochran-Mr. and Mrs F. S. Smith, VIM
Broadhead and wife and Miss NJ. Broad
head. jamestown, n. Y.
RigSs-Miss V. Stewart, New York; w. c.
Blocker, Philadelphia. Pa.
Shoreham-J. f. Williams. Minneapolis
Mimi: c. F. Middleton, Philadelphia, Pa.
r. Smith. AndOver, Mass; Lloyd Low1des
jr., Cumberland, Md; J. S. Clarkson, Iowa
Willard s-J. L. Libbey and wife and Miss
S. l.. Libbey. Lynn, Mass; ]. H. Hul!ng.
Charleston, W. Va; F. NJ. Lafayette and
Commissioner General A. ID. Strauss, New
York: H. A. Sheriff. and wife, Haverstraw,
n. Y.
PaEe's-George Streit, London, England
j. w. Covert, New York.
Arlington-Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Fortier and
F. w. Smith, Montreal, Canada: F. o.
North. Boston, Mass: w. Bradley. Brook
lyn, N. Y; P. J. Sexton and wife, Chica go
Ill; c. p. Dodge, New York: l.. Frohman.
Miss E. Frohman, Miss B. Frohman and
Mrs. l.. G. Frohman, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hooker
Cincinnati, Ohio; c. Cole Des Moines, Iowa
N l.. Turner alponn I,1,n
Prince and Miss Bixhy, York. Pa.
Metropolitan-W. T. Towns. Rio de ia
neiro: c. Young. Selma, Ala: H. Watts,
Scranton, Pa; w. a. Henderson. Tennes-
see: j. s. Henderson. North Carolina: Geo
G. Dennant, New York; NJ. NJ. Shellebuger
and wife, Illinois.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
WOnlen's Clubs.

The annual meeting of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs was held toaay
in the lecture room of All Souls Church.
corner of 14th and L streets. The afternoon
session. beginning promptly at o'clock,
was devoted exclusively to business, and
was open only to the members of the ten
affiliated clubs constituting the federation.
The evening session, at o'clock, is an
open meeting, to which the public is In
vited. The program will include piano So
los, by Prof. Christiani: five-minute reports
from the ten affiliated clubs: report Of lesis-
lative CON mittee. Mrs. E. S. Mussey, chair
man; vocal solos, by Miss Waterman; ad-
dress. by Mrs. Lucia E. Blount, on the
Benefits OF Federation; address, by Mrs.
E. NJ. s. Marble, the retiring president and
an Introduction ard address Of incoming
president.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
Historic Portraits Stolen.

Mr.. F. ID. Mckenny, whose office Is in
the Sun building, made complaint to the
police this afternoon that a robbery, or
series of robberies. had been committed
n the old Carroll mansion. corner of 18th
Ind F streets northwest. A private watch
u AN has guarded the premises at night,
10 that it is thought the robberies occurred
IN the daytime. Family photographs we1e e
lhe only articles taken. Included in the
Est We're six large oil paintings Of Charles
Carroll, his wife, Mrs Sprigg and Miss
Carroll The picture of Miss Carroll repre-
eents her when she was a child, an6 wore
mort socks and white Dress William
Carroiis portrait, In an oval frame, and
one OF Howard Carroll. when he was a
child. were also included in the list, as
we're many other pictures of various sizes.
Ine detectives are investigating the rob-
Evening star., 1896-04-01
Houses for workn,en.

Quite a village of frame structures is
springng up today on a stretch of ground
to the northeast of lexington and south OF
Brookland They are intended to house a
gang numbering about thirty Italian la.
borers, who reached the District yesterday
from Philadelphia. The men were brought
here by a contractor and are 20 be put to
work building the extension of the bic
lexington sewer.
1t is probable that the Italians will re-
main in this vicinity for some time and
this is attested by the fact that the struc-
lures being put up to accommodate them
are quite substantial. All day long the la.
borers were engaged assisting a number OF
carpenters. The residents in the vicinity
appeared to be interested in the proceed.
ings and quite number of spectators
viewed the work.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

Owing to the condition of the weather
and the fact that the players are a little
stiff from the early exercise. the opening
of the exhibition games of the Washington
Base Ball Club has been postponed until
Saturday afternoon.
1t was stated by the officials of the club
this afternoon that all the players under
contract, with the exception of McJames,
have reported for duty.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
REPORTED IN CONsTAsrISopLE
That the American Representative
Threatened to Withdraw.

A dispatch from Constantinople 20 tho
London Daily News says, with reference
to the protest mace by John w. Riddle
United States charge daffaires. agains;
the expulsion of American missionaries
from Anatolia, that Mr.. Riddle threatened
to sever diplomatic relations with the porte
unless the orders to expell the missionaries
were rescinded. The porte accordingly fur
nished written assurances that the mis-
sionaries will not be mcleste1 in the work
of distributing relief, on condition that an
Ottoman official is permitted I'd to assist In
the distribution of the funds
Evening star., 1896-04-01
For Divorce.

Louis H. Orleman, jr.. today filed axoeti-
ton for divorce from Mary D. Orleman, to
whom he was married at Gainesville, Fla,
July II, 1886. They lived together until
April q. 1892, when, Mr.. Orleman charges,
his wife deserted and abandoned him. Two
children were born to them, boy and girl.
the girl being now with Mrs. Orleman, and
the boy with his father. Attorneys D. w.
Baker and H.. NJ. Earle represent Mr.. Orle-
man.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults q
IS per annum upward
Securities, jcwelry, silverware and valuabls
Of all kinds in owners package, trunk cas-
taken on deposit at moderate
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward
and interest allowed on 81 aid above.
Iodns money real estate and colla:er3
security. Sells urst-ciass real estate and oths
securities In of 500 ard upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for cour
and trust funds, and acts as administrator
executor, receiver. assignee, and excruta
trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared hy 4
competent attotn"y H. daily attendance.
BENJAMIN l.. SNYDER. President.
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS II. JONES. Third Vice Pres.
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
GEORGE HOWARD, Assistan. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STUH7EyANT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

THE BUSINESS OF j. W. BOTELER & SON,
china, glass and housefurnishing goods, will be
continued by the undersigned, assignee, at the
sane place, 523 Pennsylvania ave. NV, until
further notice.
LEWIS c. DENlIAM,
ap1-3t' Assignee of ]. W. BOTELER & son.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

o the Flags.
b tn
be dfcmt
If more ki o prlt for tn ueperod from
f d n e resent the whena
Of is
proper thr
them
rpans atonaJ.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
Fourth-Class Po.tma.,.r.-

Twenty-nine fourth-class postmasters
Were appointed today. OF these TWENTY
one were to fill vacancies caused by resig-
nations, and four each by removals and
deaths.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
FINANCIAL.
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD MINING STOCKS.
good stock and n chean stock

OlkEIN
A good stock and a cheap stock
The Mt. Rosa and Battle Mt. Gold Mining Com.
pany oner a limited amount OF treasury stock al
cents per share to subscribers, the money re.
ceived being strictly used for development pur-
poses.
This company controls so acres of the richest
mineral territory in the gold belt on Battle Mt.
district, surrounded by the biggest gold pro-
ducers, to Wit, the Independence and Portland
group, and other celebrated Mines
This Is one OF the stocks that courts the most
thorough Investigation referring to any RESPONSE
bic Colcradian in Washington well US to any
and all reputable brokerage firms In Colorado
Springs Denver.
Ofcial brokers for the company, THE Ma
T1ONA1. Inv ESTMENT COMPANY, 1901 q ST
NV, where prospectus and further inforna tion
win he furnished. apl-2w
Evening star., 1896-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L q. O. F.-MEIBLRS OF FEDERAL CITY
Lodge are requested to attend the meeting To-
NIGHT to receive the officers of the Grand
Lodge, when the third degree will be exemplfied
by team composed of third deg1He members
oRly. QD G. H. BANTER, Secretary.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS AND
stockholders of the WEST WASHINGTON
HOTEL CO. will be keld on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, April 2, 1896. at the Hotel. 123S-tO ed
st., at O'Clock Full attendance is requested.
JOSEPH s. RODLEY, President.
RUDOLPH PETERS. Secretary. IT.
A STATUTORY MEETING OF COLUMBIA CHAP
te. Of Rose Croi1. No. 1, II; II, D. NJ. will be
held in the rooms of the rite G0S-910 Pa. ave.
NV, MAUNDAY THURSDAY, the I'd instant,
at 1.20 Pm, for the purpose of extnguishing
the lights and obsery in, the feast of the Paschal
Lamb, Mystic Bapluet. Soiourners from other
Jurisdictions invited to partake with us.
E. ]. PULLMAN. SD deg,
ap1-2t Wise Master.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

Chartered log special act OF Congress-
JAN, 1867. and acts Of Oct. $780, and Feb, lS92
Evening star., 1896-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons, firms AMI corporations having
claims, claims Isanit isa 1t the firm of W. Boteler Son.
hereby notified to file an itemized statement Of
the same with me on or before the LIST day of
MAY, 1896, in order to participate in the dis
tribution under the deed Of assignment
LEWIS c. DE,NHAM,
apl-3t' Assignee of ]. ". Boteler & Son.
THE RT. REV. BISHOP SATTERIEE VIII. ADJ
p E chrrsh; IAN St extended NV. Columbia
Heights w WEDNESDAY. lD April l; 1885, at 7:3O
ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, NO. G.
The annual election of officers of the Oriental
Building Association No. 9, will be held on
st; NV. from II M to O'Clock pm. The
candidates are as follows Fer president, Con.
MattsIn: for treasrsr chas sehafsr 'i f"r dlres- M
tors. c. Hugo sehulze, John Ockershauscn. Albert
Sehafer:, Carl Haneke. Chas. specht. john f.
,. Xeg.; Henry Laeksl, Jas. H. Reisinger. Henry
All members are invited to come and cast their
cox. sCHwAB President mhso$t
fHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE sToCKIIoLD-
ers Of the Columbia Fire Insurance Company of
dse. she District Of Columbia for the election of
viii be held at the office Of the company. il1s
g 81. NV, MONDAY. April 6, 1856. Polls open
at IL M: close ut pm.
Books for the transfer of stock will be closed
f5S4 apr to AE,l & n% GSth days s. nslusivs l:r
53O.OO REWARD-A REWARD OF $1,000 IS OF
fered for the arrest and conviction infOrmi lion
leading TO the arrest and conviction. Of person
found improperly in possession of any lanterns.
tarpaulins, picks bars, axes, hammers, hind axes,
SAWS shoyels. barrows, temporary track rails,
switches or frogs. other tools implements
appliances property material OF any Kind
used in the business of the ucl9-sisned. For
MARKS of identfcat tion. &c, address f. SAXToN,
Street Railway Contractor, Office Central Power
Station; yard. 123 u st. Telephone 1910.
Washington ID. e.. n.h2S-ow
,, sriirrTAtM.
dign has resumed practice for the fall and win
ter. Will be at home daily until further notice.
REsinesS examinations speciality and satiSfac-
tion guaranteed 1914 Pa. uh7-24t"
DR. j. HALL LEWIS. DENTIST. HAS REMOVED
his Office from 1899 + st. n TO 1923 Vermont
ave- NV mh1i1Il'
ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAIIINGS
Grilies. Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons Window
Guards etc. Protect your property. No charge
Tor sketches and estimates. Wrought Iron Gas
Fixtures, Andirons. Tenders, etc, etc. j. II.
CORNING. Tile Shop, 5.0-52c 18th st. fe15
DENTISTRY DONE CN WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
installments.
DIR. T. W. sTUBBIEFIEID,
1a1-f 11tl and F sts.. Mertz bldg.
Tin most busy as can he. DO YOU won
derf The gordS. the tailoring. the shapes and
the prices right with the rightneSs that
gives durability with style, and both with
ecOnomy.
I. FRED GATCuEL. Tailor
t4 18th st.-just above F. ulh31-Sd
BICYCLING
Evening star., 1896-04-01
t. j. Hodgen & Co.,

BROKERS AND DEALERS.
STOCKS COTTON, GRAIN AND PRoyISIoNS
Rooms 10 and l., Corcoran bldg, cor 18th and
+ sts., and Cos 18th st. NV.
OFFICES:
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
OLD
Evening star., 1896-04-01

COTSoN & MCCARTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1419 + St. Glover building
Correspondents of Messrs Moore 4 Schlay so
Iroadway.
Bankers aud Dealers in Government Ponds
Deposits Exchange. Louns
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all sr,-uritef
listed the exchange of New York. Philadelphia
Boston and Bait imore bought and sold.
A speciality made Of investment securities Die
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gas Insurant
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
= American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
NaSl
Evening star., 1896-04-01

III
Is best done on the "COlumbia''-
the standard of the world for wheels
The greatness OF the Columbia Is
evidenced by the fact that other
makers strive to make their wheels
Just as good" POPE MFG.
CO. Hart Britain, Manager.
4o2 Penn. ave. fe4-tf