davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
HILL JOHNSTON,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
UNEURNISHED

n st bet 18th and
18th SITS. .1@. 81
n Ut bet 19th&Oth1G6.6 81
Conn av bet Il and
3 SITS. ........... 166.67
r st bet 20th and
21st SITS. .166. 81
Cor 10th and Fl SITS. $50
Rhode Island ave bet
18th & Conn ave. $50
Cor Dist and o SITS. .133
F st bet 17th&1Sth. .125
Corcoran st bet 18th
and 18th SITS. .....-1S
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and y II av. .1W
18th st bet OAR SITS. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and n II av. 100
F st bet 11th&1Sth. So. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

II bet nth and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
r i av bet 18th st
and Conn av. $50
Cor 10Th & Corooran $50
Il ! av bet 18th st
and Conn av. .333. 80
X st bet 18th and
18th SITS -......... 300
VI bet 18th and 18th. 500
18th st bet X and L. 300
r ! av & 18th st. 266. 81
ii st near Conn av. $50
Conn av bet N and
n SITS $50
r st bet Goth and
21st SITS. 200
18th st bet Q and r. 200
L i Az bet 18th and
Gem av- 200
Goth st bet G and II .I75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

IS acres In tie District elegantly located, and
will be sold for $3.50 per acre less than value.
B. H. WARNER CO.,
ap9-3t 016 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
g2t 23d st, 10r&b. .$45. 60
1901 Laurel ave, Mt
Pleasant. 12r. ami so. 90
3112 Q st NV, Sr&b. 40. so
Ball @ st, 12r&b. 40. IS
1866 Howard ave, Mt
p. Sr&b, STABLE 80. so
Linden, Md, Tor, 6Sa Is. 90
lis E st &c. 7r&b. -. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
HOTELS.

The National Hotel,
AMERICAN PLAN. Rates reduced to So 50 and
s. per day. first class hotel at popular prices;
Is spacious sample rooms first floor for COM
mer6lal men, for whose patronage this house
will make speciality.
Eh23-tf JNO B. SCOTT. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
FOR SALFeHOUSES

FOR sALELTwO OF The FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbia College Subdivision, cor. 18th and
Binney sts.; IL ,ISplisIosath; magnihcently I'm
ished; will be sold aheapipEd on good terms. APP
ply to owner, CHAS. CapUNCANSON, 9th and D
SITS. NV. mh2S-1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

large 22-room house, with about IL acres Of
land. near station on the u. and o. r. r. also
near new electric line to Baltimore and within
nine miles of Washington; well and cistern water
in :he yard; fine shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
FOR sALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
Lot ON Meridian Hill, Superior st. bet 18th
and 18th sts; 80 feet wide, and Central ave-;
60 feet wide. Observation-Disclosures. 8Oc.
(6GO DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO.,
apll-St 1919 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
THE RALEIGH.

Cor. Penn. ave. and 18th st.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies'
Also luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooms and banquet halls Prompt service
nrst.class clisine. Special attention given Il
parties after the theafeF.
h15-tf 4. J. TALLY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

1905 Meridian ave,
Mt p, 6r, fr.-....0.0O
1921 Harvard st, Or. 1900
GIG C st Sc, Crib. 1850
1887 3Oth st. 7r. 90
PIG Poplar st, Or. .12.0
1923 4th ne, 4r&w. 1880
12OS Ward ct, Ar, 10. 90
400 L st ne. 4rkw. $50
Sta r'r 612 I'd NV, w.S.OO
R'r 1854 K, Ar (coD. 800
Il CO., 1919 r Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

FOR SALE-143i Q ST. NV: LOT 21hx100 TO
alley; History and basement, 14rOOm brick dwell
ing. In nice condition; new heating appara tins;
Will take one or more smaller dwellings loca ted
northwest In part payment.
Also new 7-roOn and cellar brick dwelling ID
ST. extended lie DrOit Park. Price, 81, 100: trust
on II Tor 5000. 21a years to run; will take for
equity 500 cash. balance SIS per month, will
take for equity Ianston Monotype stock ut 81
per share. W. c. DUVALI4 925 NV. ap11-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11


u acres OF land adjoining the popular subdi-
vision Of Lexington. in the District will be sold
to an imInedilte purchaser at price that will
insure profitable tesults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

TUK SAIE-
To settle an estate, 1872 It. frontage ON sd ST.
NV, at the low price Of 70 cents; a good in
vestment, either for immediate building IMr-
poses or to hold for advance in prices.
Q24O) DEEBLE DAVIS & CO.,
0pII-St 1919 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

FOR SALE
Lot on; Columbia Heights 18th ST.; G21lx131 81
Howard ave-, Mt. Pleasant, 40x75. 1890. 81
q0s5 and 103D DEEBLE, DAVIS 6 CO.,
apll-St 1919 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

FOR sALE-16ls 1ST ST. NV; HAY-wINDOw
press-brick; 8 rooms and hath: cabinet n,antcls
electric bills and lighting; back porch. etc.
eastern exposure; lot l6x100 to loft. alley; re-
It, JAMES G. JESTER, $50 l. st, NV,
The evening times., 1896-12-10
TRADERS NOT VERY. ACTIVE.
Local Operators Bullish, But Mar.
ket Did Not ReSDOnd

New York. Dec. 10.-Speculation at the
stock exchange during the first hour Of
business was quiet and firm. London came
higher, and foreign houses bought little
st. Paul & Reading Local operators as
rule, were bullish, but did not extend their
lines to any extent. because of Il fear Of
action by the Senate in the Cuban matter
The early rise was equal to 1-4a5-S per
cent Hooking Valley rose SIS to l9 "a,
and was bought by brokers supposed Ia be
acting for the Ryan interests. Northwest
advanced 1-2 to 1O4. Rock Island 1-2 To So,
Tobacco 1-2 to 10 3-4. Manhattan 5S TO
sc 1-2, Omaha 1-2 to 4s Il. Union
Pacific 1-2 to 10 3-s. Tennessee Coal &
Iron ! 2 to 20 and St Paul Ia to 5l4.
The unfavorable report Of the latter for the
first week Of December had no effect.
Sugar was not as strong as on yesterday.
and fell from IL SIS to III. Long Island
was weak, and on rumors of unfavorable
developments, fell per cent. to IL. on a
single sale. The official statements that
the Company is in good shape had no in
fluencc with the sellers. Toward / o'clock
the market showed signs OF weakness owing
to sales to realize profits. Speculation at
the hour named was duh and steady.
Some Of the early buyers of stocks turned
sellers after IL O'Clock, and prices de-
cllned Lag per cent. Gus issues We're
heavy and pressed for sale, Consolidated
falling 2, to i5i Chica go l Ia, To 73 IS
and Bay state l, to 10 1-2. Sugar re-
cetied /. TO lie SIS; Burlington * Quincy
1-2. to "a 81, and Rock Island 1-2, to
6S 1-2. London bought additional amounts
of st. Paul and Reading, but it had no in
fluence on the market The anthracite
coalers. southwesterns and trunklines were
quiet tandfeaturelesS At miilda aythemarket
was dull and steady.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
HALE STILL LEADING.
Over a Hundred Miles Ahead of
Record at Noon Today.

New YORK, Dec. lO.-"Teddy'' Hale COM
pleted 200 miles atthe Garden TINS morn
ing at 1879, and five minutes later retired
for nap, with fifty-four miles OF a lead
on Forster, the stolid German. who, during
the early morning hours, wrested second
place from Rice.
The plucky little wilkesbarre boy was
suffering from badly swollen hands, and
his game efforts had made him very tired
SO he took a recess of nearly four hours,
enabling Forster to climb up.
Schock, Reading and Moore kept we'll
together, and Taylor, Pierce, Smith and
Maddox formed the eXt bat Ch, allbeingover
the thousand mark. Ashin.er and Cassidy
still kept up the battle and are coming to
the thousand in good shape
The ! 1 O'Clock score, eichty-three hours:
Hale, POI; Forster. 1,l5I: Rice. ,132;
Reading, l,I16; Schock, LIS: Moore.
l,lo7; Taylor, LOB; Pierce. 1.Os9;
Smith, 1907; Maddox, 1,O2s: Ahinger,
99s. Cassidy. $50; Click, S95; Cannon,
S94; Mcleod, 793.
The score at noon teight y-four hours: pre-
vious record ,OSl miles: Hale, ,2IO: Fors-
ter. .l6T: Rice. /, las: Shock. 30: Read
ing .l29; Moore, LIS: Taylor, 1;il7:
Pierce, l Ill; Smith, LII; Maddox. 1000;
Ashinger, .Ol3: Cassidy, .0O2; Cannon,
9o5; Click, 903: Mcleod, SU5
one O'Clock score, 50 hours-Previous
record. l,095 miles: Hale, ,224; Fors-
ter, 1,l16; Rice, ,l61; Reading, LAB:
Schoc6, l, 1,134: Moore, l, i %; TAYLOR, / 80;
Pi cree, Luz; Smith. 1,126; Maddox
1850: AShinger, l ,O2S: Cassidy. 1Ol2:
cannon, 500; Click, s12. and Mcleod, sic.
At 1890 Schnck. Click, and Moore col
lided and fell. but escaped unhurt. Schock
went down To his quarters to get an hours
sleep.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
FATHER SEEKS A WARRANT
Frank Moran's Daughter Has
Hoped With Randolph Cuyler.
AN ALEXANDRIA SENSATION
She Was Enticed to the Mans Home
Near the Virginia City-Officers
Found the Place Almost an Arse
nal--Other WelI-KnOwn Young
People May BE Involved.

The police of the city are searching to-
day for Randolph Cuyler. thirtysix years
old, and Emma NJ oran, not yet sixteen years
of age, who ran away from Alexandria
last night, coming To this city, where they
are believed to be stopping.
There are sensational features connected
with he case, ANA Gu yier, II captured, may
bc charged with abductins. The girl comes
of a highly respectable family.
lie persuaded ner Ia leare her famil and
go with him, The Alexandria police are
making every effort to capture the elopers.
A SCHOOL GIRL.
Emma Moran is very pretty and a school
girl. She was styiiShly dressed, and has
large brown eyes, brown hair and ruddy
cheeks.
tuyier is thin fellow, and appears to be
Older than Tint y-iiye years. He has light
mustache.
Frank c. Moran OF 11S North PAYNE
street, Alexandria, the girls father. ap-
Piled at police headquarters in Alexandra
this morning for a warrant for the ar
rets OF CUyler. Emma is a pupil at one
OF Alexandria's select Institutes the Arling-
ton. She was always regarded by her com
panions as OF a reserved nature, and not
fond of male society. Cuyler resides near
Ivy Hill Cemetery, a short distance west
OF the city.
tits charged By Sfr. Moran that his young
daughter was cnriced to Cuyler's house, but
how long she had been frequenting il is
not known positively by the father, al
though ber visits are believed TO date back
several weeks.
tais morning Constable VIII Webster
and Officer Ferguson OF Alexandria went
To the Cuyler h rome IN search Of Miss Moran,
butcuuld n o. find either her or Cuyler
The girl did not return ONE after school
YESTERDAY. and is known 10 have gone to
the Cuyler house.
SEARCHED THE HOUSE.
When the officers visited CuyIer's they
found young man in the house. He gave
his name as TalIEan, and claimed that he
was b0arier- The building presented
the appearance of an arsenal. the walls
being hung with guns, pistols and swords
1t Is stated on good authority that Miss
Moran Is not the only Young girl who has
been led to shame at this place. The house
has been frcquented by a Washington girl
named Minnie K elley, alias Mcclure who
has spent several days at q time there.
When she left home for school yester-
day morning Miss Moran Wore silk aist,
black dress, and a large black hat with
black feathers Sheis about feet inches
high and weighs about l25 pounds
When the case comes To tnai il 5 said,
several well-known Young men and women
OF Alexandria viii be involved.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
UNDERTAKEN UNDER CHARGES.
]. II. Winslow May BE Arrested by
Order of Health Officer.

l.. James H Winslow, an undertaken. whose
Business place is at No. 1905 Il street
q northw est, is likely to have TO answer in
court for an allegedinfraction OF the health
TegulatiUnS. II is understood that infOr-
ognation has been or VIII he lodged with
the attorney for the District, charging
9lim with the violation
1t is stated that WinSlow buried the body
fof a child without first obtaining a permit.
Ut is believed, from circumstances. that the
schild died from diphtheria, although the
record of the case in not conclusive, and If
ARRESTED Wnsow will not only be charged
with the unla wfrIl interment as an under
'uaker, but VIII also be held To account for
,permItting such q burial, as superintendent
of the cemetery, and also for failing to
Register at the health office as superin-
tendent
1t is understood that the interme mt took
place at Payne'S Cemetery on the 2Sth OF
October, or possibly November, and that
within day or two thereafter Winslow ap-
piled for the burial permit.
This was the first information had of
The transaction, and an investigation is al
Keyed to have followed.
WinslOw is said to claim that lis son at
tended to the burial in his absence, and
that the whole transaction was without
lis knowledge.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
DIRGLEY BILL PROSPECTS
Man From Maine. Who Made 1t,
Talks to The Times.
Mark Hanna's Closing Day at the
Capital Is Devoted to Consultation
With n Horde of Callers.

In Mark Hanna's case the mountains
come to MahOmct.
As he purposes returning to Cleveland
tomorrow, Mr.. Hanna's suite OF rooms on
the second floor of tire Arlington today
looked ike little Capitol.
Senators, Representatives. politicians, lob
byists, stood or sat ~ groups waiting their
chance to whisper into the ear OF the War
wick of the Middle West.
a favored few Ike Chairman RabcOCk,
Joe" Manley. Nelson Dingley and Senator
Gear were taken into the room adjoining
the DarOT where they were alone with
the magnate.
Committeeman Payne returned to Mil
waukee and Gen. Horace Porter went to
New York this morning, and, therefore,
Mr. Hanna had To polish off the handle OF
his big front door"
He pla yed usher, ma Ster of ceremonies
and listener In admirable fashion, and kept
the crowd moving IN ana through the rooms
and out of the door with the Celerity Of
Baxter street bOunCer.
Mr. DingIey smilingly came out Of the
"side room" but it was evident later that
he was no; merry over the Dingiey bin.
what do you think of the Senate $
action Yesterday he was asked.
''It demonstrates. to my mind. that they
don't want to do anything with the Ding
ley blii, Said he 1hc Rcpii iicift>. q!
course. would, but the silver Senators are
not going to let anything be done at the
present session. They don't want con
ciiatory amendments or anything Of that
sort. Such talk is all bush. You can't
conciliate people who do not want to be
conciliated.
Il think the action was all a bluff and
that the bill is stone dead. 1t will be drop
ped / can't say what Will be done lf an
extra session IS reid It's tUo far ahead =
Among other callers at the Arlington
today were Representatives j. s. Willis
of Delaware Hopkins of Illinois, r. Hutche
son. d. X. Watson, ex-senator Paddock,
Noble NJ. Clarke of Pittshurg. d. b. Cliffc,
A. NJ. Tillman, L. B. Stahlman, Hon. K. T.
Thorpe. James ID. Broddy, Judge John c.
CLANCY. Thomas J Donovan, s. J. Mill
ken Thomas f. Burton, and B. C. Hart
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
CHAS. BAUM,
4I6 Seventh St.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS.
Annual Meeting of National League
Begmn in New York Today.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 10.-The annual
meeting of the National Civil Service Re
form League began here today in the Hotel
Waldorf, and will conclude tOInorro night,
when a banquet will he rendered the visit
ing delegates by the Pennsylvania associa-
ton. Prominent representatives from vari-
Gus parts of the country are in attendance.
The members of the general committee
and of the executive committee of the
league met this morning in secret session
and outlined the proceedings of the meet
ing. The business of the league will be
held tomorrow morning, when n prcSi-
dent and vice presidents Will be elected and
various reports and resolutions will be pre-
scnted. Hon. Carl Schurz, of New York,
the president will deliver his annual ad-
dress tonight at 4 meeting to be held in
Musical Fund Hall.
Public meetings will be held at .: 80 O'Clock
this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
at the Hotel Walton, at which various
papers Will be read. The papers scheduled
for this afternoon are: The PoStoffices as
Party SpoilS." by Richard Henry Dana, Of
Boston; Civil Service Reform in Phila-
delphia," by Oh aries Richardson, vice
president of Municipal League OF Phila-
dclphia; Civil Service Reform Ia New or
leans by Charles Janvier. president Citi-
Zens' League of New Orleaus: The New
System in New York by Hon. SilaS W.
Burt of New York; The ScIf-OrganiZinr
Power of the American People" by r. r.
BoTker, civil service commissioner of New
York. and Results of Reform in the New
York Police Department" by II on. Theodore
Roosevelt. president of New York police
commission.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
THIEVES ON A LARGE SCALE.
More Facts About Jacob Xeigler and
John lie Bar.

Policeman Cox, who captured Jacob Zeig
ler, nineteen years old, and John lie Bar
aged twenty-one, when they called at the
general delivery. city postoffice. for their
mail Tuesday afternoon, as told in The
Evening Times Of that date, has learned
that the y".g men got away with nearly
So. 900 worth of material from the porus
plaster factory of johnson < Johnson at
New Bruins week, y. J., where the prison.
ers have been taken.
The youths were members Of an organ
lied gang, and had carried on their thievery
in a systematic manner. They were in
league with trgboat captain. who carried
their plunder 30 New York, where it was
disposed Of The New Jersey police are
looking for ten others ofsthe gang.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Wants the Boy Held.

Superint andcnt Of Police Linden of Phila-
0elphia, telcEraphed to Major Moore this
afternoon to hold Herbert Staley. the boy
arrested here yesterday on suspicion of
bicycle stealing. The lad had wheel
when taken into custody. Chief Linden
stated that Herbert ran away from his
parents in the Quaker City on September
10. and had Lot been heard from since
until his arrest yesterday. He is now held
at the Twelfth street station.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Forecast TIL s d. IN. Friday.


For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair, bat with increasing
cloudincsS tonight and Friday; no change in
Temperature; westerly winds.
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast.
The barometer has risen on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. ana from the st. Lawrence
Valley westward to Montana. 1t is now
falling 10 the west OF the Rocky Mountains,
but continues high over the central Rocky
Mountain districts. Areas of low pressure
nre central northeast of Nova Scotia to the
north of Lake Superior, and north of
Montana.
The temperature in the central valleys
and the upper lake region. and it is colder
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The weather is clear in New England,
New York and the lower lakeregion, where
cloudiness with local showers continues.
The Indications are that fair weather
will continue from New York south west
ward to Texas, with no decided changein
Temperature
The evening times., 1896-12-10
sTRUTTED IN STOLEN SHOES.
Diminutive e Thomas Davidge Was Ar
rested While En- 10 wing III Is SnnilS.

iCStOu W he LIE 'i"iiss'
Lieut. Amiss this afternoon arrested
Thomas Davidge, a dementcd oolored boy,
thirteen years cid, charged with breaking
into the general merchandise store of George
Holmes, at LanGover, Nd, and stealing
two tottles of whisky and pair of boots
a few nights ago.
Tommie was found at the Center Market
today strutting about in his new boots,
but the whisky could not lie found, as he
did not like the taste of it. and sold the
liquor to a colored man. The boots were
a trifle large. but the lad did not mind.
He was locked up in the First precinct
station
The evening times., 1896-12-10
PardOns Denied,

Pardons have been denied by the Presi-
dent in the cases OF Thomas A. Dunlap. con-
victed in Tennessee of violating the pen
sion laws, and sentenced in April last to
thirteen months imprisonmentin i'm the Kings
County Penitentiary, New York. and Ova-
gin Bedoian. convicted in Massachusetts
of counterfeitiBg. and sentenced in Novem-
Der, s96, TO two months at hard labor.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Settlement Not in sight.

Pittsburg. Dec. 10.-The coal operators
and miners Of the Pittsburg district seem
entirely unable TO agree upon terms of set
tlrri.ant. The morning session ~ the Joint
convention was unprnductive of result be-
yond referring the wage scale question to
a commi. tee OF ten. Another committee was
appointed to Investigate the conditions at
Machin and Pick mines.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Schedule for street Lighting

Scheuute LOT street. Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 5:i6 p. m; extin-
guished at 6:17 a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at SEQ p. m; ex-
tinguished at 6:33 a. IN.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 5:31 y. m. exttnguished at 6:32 o. m.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

Home at Ledvenworth, Kan, continued Its
session today. Gen. Franklin, the presi-
dent: and Major Burnhau, the general
treasurer OF the board of managers Gen
Sidney Cook, manager ur The leayen"orth
Home. and Gen AveEill We're on the stand.
Nothing sensational was brought cut.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Captured by Madagascar Rebels.

Paris, Dec. 1O.-Advices from Antanan-
rivo, Madagascar, say that on the night OF
November 1S the rebels looted the town of
Ambohimanga, ten miles from the capital,
capturing forty prisoners and all the cattle.
The English residents made their escape
The evening times., 1896-12-10
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, Bank
ers and Brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and ga. sun Build
ing. j. 4. Breen, manager,
The evening times., 1896-12-10

The following heavy precipitation-in in
ches-was reported:
During thepast 24hours-Sy ydney, 1.04.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
HECHT & COMPANY,
Sis Seventh Street.
Another Day of
Special
Prices.

Prices.
Positively for one day only.
Please do not come for them
Saturday, for in many instances
the lots will not hold out longer
| than the one day. In other in
stances we could not afford to
continue selling them at such
ridiculous prices.
Easy payments when you
want them.
for a lot OF 81 % and 81 30
E0C pcrcale and fiannelettc wrap
CS perS-witlI rurfIcd yoke wat
teau back and wide skirts-for this one
day.
d. for fine figured brilia ntne
SI.7O sbif'%S sna S5SnS5 nfs S rfa sif5sPsa Tsss.
d. q for little girls boucIc REFER
n2.0S coats. with extra cape collar
trimmed with small pearl but
tons-coats that should be Si.oU-but for
one day only.
D. for women's half satin lined
n SO boucie jackets-moSt stylish
d for wOmcns seal plush capes,
12. fancy HMM edged gSsaGad with seal sna
braided-or plain.
40 for fine wOncn's tan covert
%. so spifhnaf Irbax iiIk ined Sae5 5aeSetsn ss
ips for as high as SIS.
'SOC for your choice of another lot
O>~ OF those 81 20 mink neck scarfs.
OOC for another lot of electric SEAL
d for your choice Of any of our
S24O sss sRy S'S 81 Slas aPd snsa Essf wsfl
ers-bound with Hercules braid.
for any or our boys soc. separate
1OC knee pants-in fine caSsimercs
wv and cheviOtS-thrcc-iouTth wool
but only for this one day.
IOC for boys 39c. plaid REFER ties
AS wide and hcmmed.
U1C for boys 29c. golf caps-plenty
~ 10 choose from.
for a lot OF women's fine Gloria
7nC umbrellas, with plain natural
wood and SllveT-triuIAcd LdtHFdl
wood handles-wOrth Sl.Io.
HECHT & COMPANY.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Treasury Receipts.
The receipts from internal revenue to-
day were 1854 IS; from customs, S45O-
652; and miscellaneous, S132,671.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Nothing Sensational Developed.
The special committee which is investi-
eating the management of the Soldiers
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Condition of the Water.

High and low tides are official yrcc corded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
12l2 p. m GEO p. IN.
- - GA a m.
Temperament and condition OF the water
at a. m,: Great Falls lls-Tempcrature, 40;
cpndition, So. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, AZ; condition at south connection,
Sc: condition at north connection, &C. Dis
tributing reservoir Temperature, 43; CON
dition at influent gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
RED TICKET DAY
at BAUHS.

Tomorrow Red Ticket Day-and the stor is brig h witt
anticipation OF holiday The little list OF
much that will shopping unusual interest ana
Book Depar men