davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
MISS NErHERsoLES ENGAGEMENT.

The report Of Miss Olga Netherscie
. r. s,,,or, Oliver Of England. which was ap-
narentIy confirmed yesterday, caused little OF no
comment in theatrical circles For three months
this story been current and mas ne Psg Dr.
an -, low said TO be in Washington. anu We
Tntbersoe is playing in the West Inc reportt SeN
thaf she will leave the stage alleI Wv No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DIED.

ALILsON-At Stony Point. y. Y March n 1907. sara
Fowler wife OF George s. Allison In her 9th year
Funeral services at late residence. stony Point
on Tuesday March 49, at 2 o. N, -.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
p,GG-suddenly on March IS Mary A.. wife Of Robert
r,inars ssr,ces al 81 Agnes Chapel West e2d-st on
T,.sday the l8th inst, at 1890 p M
ppErr-Earlv sunday morning, March IA at her resi-
is,ce To am TefYsrsou-ave. Brooklyn, Jane Benson
widow ~ the late bert Brett. in her 18Th year .
Funeral services On Monday evening March TO- a.
O'clock
Greenwood.
%sStm and Poughkeepsis papers please copy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont fair' pre-
ceded by snow northeastern Maine in the MORNING.
westerly winds and colder in northern portion
r., Massachusetts Rhoie Island and Connecticut fair
weather. colder. brisk 20 high westerly Wni1s, A..
For Eastern New-York Eastern ienns( =, rfSh
- - T-laware fair and colder, brish 70 nlk'
norfhyxestery winds, decreasing IN fprce 9srlS
For the District ~ Columbia Ma'A''"' anu
IA colder nOrrhery winds
F,r Western New York and western Fen''s''''
,.t-o coIde-. nor,herlv 10 westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The paroxysn,s Of Whooping Cough are at once
relieved by DR. D. Jaynes Expectorant, and II THIS
medicine is continued it almost Invariably effects
a cure. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Tribune Once. March Is a. m--The weather yes
,.-lav was cloudy with and rain The tempera-
rs ranged between 80 and 10 degrees the average 1854
degrees being \ Of a lower than that OF saur-
5av and 3f, degrees higher than that Of tie CORE
spinding day OF last year
THE weather to-day will De fair and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
GurriaI Notlees.
"BeautifuI Products of Eastern Looms
AMERICAN ART GALLERIESs

AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON covARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
p,blic Sale Free from Limit
First Quality
ORIENTAL RUGS
ORIENTAL CARPETS.
PROF ERTY or
=. b. DONCHIAN, Importer.
HARTFORD. Conn.
THE CHARACTER OF THE GOODS ARE sIMlLAA
TO THOSE SOLD BY Us FOR Mr.. poNcHIAN LAST
SPRING. AND THE SALE Is MADE WITH THE
GAME OBJECT IN VIEW THAT OF ADvERTIsl1o
tzrs R1-s1NEss BY PKEsENTING TO THE NETWORK
pr-prrr 4 LINE OF EASTERN LOOM FABRICS. NOT
ogrAINABLE ELsEwHERE PERFECT N shArS
AND TEXTURE. svEDUED IN TONE. AND ~D-
sorIrE1Y MOTIPRooF EACH PIECE hAS
DEEM CAREFULLY EXAMINED AFTER CLEANING
PRAYED EDGES HAVE BEEN REMOVED. TRIMMED
OVERCAST OR REBOUND so THAT NO MATTEfs
HOW OLD THE SPECIMEN. IT Is MADE FIT ~
ApoRN ANY HOME BY BEING RESTORED 10
PERFECT AND WHOLESOME CONDITION.
Free View a. IN. TO p. m
SALE DAYS,
Thursday and Friday,
March Il and 10, at $3.50 p. m.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AuCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
East Sd ST.. Madison Square SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

,,, thinking OF purchasing Piano. or q
OF S,ooi, II So do not fail 10 consult The ittle
Idsn,nr,sements in the narrow columns. Some COCO
bargains may be fou' 's|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
rRrRr-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

., .h,s siagram a continuous white line shows the
IN mr.. ssure as Indicated by The Tribune self
The dotted line represents the tenn
,s-.tnre as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
BAYARD's PRAISES SUNG ~ ST. PAUL'S

London. March A-Ambassador Bayard to-day
attended the services at ST. Paurs Cathedral Inc
Archdeacon Of London preached the sermon ne
alluded 10 the presence Of Mt Bayard' ana pAiu
tribute 10 him as able and sincere contribute
10 results Of the highest kind Nobody ne sd'u'
had done more 70 remove the dsagreements pc
tween the branches OF the Angio-saxon race anu ~
was fitting that in taking farewell OF MN thd1
offer in the central cathedral Of the English Church
heartfelt ackno~ dgnents of his powerful cum
tributOns 70 ne peace Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE COMING FETE AT BERLIN.

GREATER INTEREST N THE CELEBRATION THAN
IN THE CRETAN NEWS
Berlin. March 1.-THE Austrian elections are pro-
ceoding toward the final results predicted IN recent
cable dispatches. The electoral period terminates
on March "a. SO far the elections have gone the
results are favorable 10 the Clerical and Anti
Semitic parties rhe Socialists are not gaining as
ffey expecreI not even in the industrial districts
Of 8ohcmia and Calicia The German Liberals are
laring H. and il is clearly evident aat me bautl
Ca5inct viii get their majority in members drawn
frora the feudal arstocracy and representatives, OF
the Clerical and Anti-Semite sections Inc NV
Reichsrath will be what Liberals call reactlonar ar
bcdv TIE Liberals accuse the Government ON
Gals Of classifying the returns and intimida "a,
voters but they appear helpless 70 prevent oii'0"'
interference.
The Kaiser Wilhelm centenary celebration, which
Will begin on March o. is the absorbing matter OF
internal interest Just The preparations Tor
the celebration have called into existence an amaz-
;ng collection of industrial and literary products
There are centenary trinkets, bracelets watches;
everything that fertile brains think OF as Delng
likely TO strike the public taste VIII me sr 1a
where. They have been wrapped up IN the ceI ,
airy fetes and the splendors OF me ,nTeg nyy6nse
10 surpass anything Berlin has ever seen. ne ne
via trunphalis. or feststrasse, at certain points
along which will be placed large reliefs represent
colossal groups made OF plaster Of paris depicting
historic Incidents and personages dne nlstors
vii march will be the outdoor feature Of the eele
hra-ion The city Council have asked mat al
resiSences no decorated and illuminated during the
celebrafion and orders for the Illumination and
decoration Of the public buildings nave been gwen
The Budget Committee Of the Reichsiag. despite
It's action yesterday in rejecting the Government 3
demands for extra credits for the construction OF
two additional cruisers, a torpedo depot snip ana
number OF torpedo-boats is understood TO be favor
ahl n grar,i,g tho sum Of 100000 marks for the
purpose Of fortifying the chief ports Of Germany.
Dr Iieber the leader of the Centrlst party IN me
grant the credits Tor cruisers "hlcn "sIe ne
Inanded by Admiral Holman, the hea1 OF .he I'm,
periai Admiralty II the condition OF me treasury
FOR the coming financial year will JUSTIFY such an
outlay.
The Berlin and Frankfort bourses ciosed HriHer
yesterday than at any time within the las' ioi'-
night Austrian credits advanced IL and ottoman
Bank securities ia higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

The Berll, and Frankfort bourses closed hrmer
Yesterday than AZ any time within the last fort
night Austrian credits advanced IL ana ottoman
Bank securities were l5s higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

All fears which had been entertained by the Ger
= o,,tbor,ties with regard the possibility OF the
sraezne of the Baltic Canal during the winter are
low shown TO have been without foundation ana
g. M longer any ground for apprehension lest
ne cold weather should interfere with NAVIGATION
.i'e .hn paltic and the North Sea Despite the
between ~. which during the last winter has az
severe ,nl,iTeiv blocked with ice the Belt ana me
sound. as well the Bay OF hiei 'he cAiia' mas '''
Zen closed a single day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ONE THING HE DIDN'T KNOW.

Pea Whoever that dreadful looking man.
III Professor 1fg who knows everything
schoa II
p p Wei, why doent he g his hair cut?
Mr.. T. Dosntk KIN enough, suppose
The evening times., 1897-12-14
The Mortality Report.

Chicago Grain and Proynuion Marker
Corrected daily hy W. B. .,Hirbs & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Exchange.
51407 street,
The evening times., 1897-12-14
MANY BUSINESS MEN HERE
Attending Opening Session Of
National Board Of Trade.
FRALEY AGAIN PRESIDENT
On Account Of the Venerable OH
GERS Absence cx-Gov Stanard, of
Missouri, Was Made Permanent
Presiding Officer During the Con-
vention-Business Transacted.

The twenty eighth annual convention OF
the National Board of Trade convened in the
BANQUET hall of the Shoreham Hotel tOda Y
at IL o'clock There were present aboIt
lBu delegates, representing commercial II
vauizations in all sections of the United
States.
The convention was called to order Dy
Secretary william r. Tucker, ofsPhilafel-
pi.i who suggested that eX-Gov. Stana-d,
of Missouri, be, in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mr.. Frederick Fraley, of Philadel-
phia chosen temporary chairman. Thesug-
gestion was unanimously indorsed by tie
yention. and ex-Gov. Stanard was called TO
tn. chair.
A committee on credentials and appiica-
tions for membership, consisting of Messrs.
Silas NJ. Giddings of New York, Z. b.
Smith OF Ohio and j. II. Allen of Missouri
was appoint ed to examine and report on
the certificates of authority presented by
the delegates. While this committee was
at work Secretary Tucker read the report
of the executive council, which met during
the morning. The report called attention
to the TACT that the legislation recon-
mended by the ma tional board during the
last session of Congress received but little
attention because OF the fact of the late
The evening times., 1897-12-14
Of the meeting Of the board. w..,.h

ness Of the meeting IF the board. witch
convened in January. To a",id
this curing the present session OF Con-
gress, the national convention is held in
December, and more satisfactory results
are Hoped for.
NJ. Tucker also read the report OF the
treasurer, which showed a cash balance
OF nearly $500.
The annual election for officers was
then gone into, and Mr.. Frederick Fraley
was unanimously reelected president.
The report of the committee on cretlen-
tials having not been made up to this
tim-: the election of the officers was de
fered till 6 later hour.
Mr.. Fraley was notified Of his election
by telegraph.
Former Gov. stanard was then chosen
the pern.anent presiding officer of the con
vention. In I. brief address he called at
tention 10 the successful work OF the or
ganization sinceit was formed, nea RI thirty
years ago. he noted its growth and de-
velopment, and spread of its influence
and looked forward to greater things to
be accomplished in the future.
The Washington Board OF Trade is rep
resented by Col. Henry F. Blount, MIR. F.
l. Moore, Gen. George II. Harries, Mr.. G. J.
Bell and Mr.. W. S. woodward.
a T. Anderson, of Cleveland. was chosen
to succeed j. u. ". Cowles, OF that city in
the executive council.
Matters presented by various commercial
bodies for Consideration were referred 20
commit tees, and other preliminary work
was disposed OF at the opening session.
The meeting will probably continue three
days.
The star feature will be a discussion
ever the question of indorsing a law 10
permit railroad pooling. Eastern delegates
favor such law and Westerners oppose it,.
Poth sides are determined, and the result
is ir G0ebt.
Currency will receive attention. The
members are about unanimous in favoring
the gold standard, but special plans Of
currency reform will provoke discussion.
Charles Parsons, Of st. Louis, leader
amons Western delegates, on the money
question, favoIs the issue OF bank notes
that Shalt be redeemable IN gold and pro-
poses that such notes gradually replace the
paper money M ow in circulation.
Congress will probably be asked to pass
a law requiring adulterated flour to be
labeled So that buyers may know the In
gredi. nts. W. =. Trickett, OF Kansas City,
and the Chicago delegates say the West is
solid iu the advocacy OF such a law and
up to date no opposition has appeared in
any quarter.
ConcIess will probably be asked to pass
a bankruptcy law. There is a strong SEN
timent among the delegates in favor Of
the Torrey bill, which provides for 10th
q voluntary and Involuntary bankruptcy.
Cleveland members are urging that the
National Board of Trade establish per
mar ent headquarters, and a committee
will probably be appointed to report on
that question next year.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
LAST TRIBUTE Of RESPECT
Distinguished People Attend
Mrs. McKinley's Funeral.
TWO MINISTER'S OFFICIATED
The Service WIS Held In the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Canton, and 1t Was Attended by a
Great Crowd--A Gloomy Day for
the Simple Ceremony.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 1+.-The last tribute
OF respect was paid To Mrs. Nancy Allison
Mckinley, :he mother of the President OF
the United states, this afternoon. The
weather was cloudy and a heavy ist and
smoke hung like pail over the city
The attendance OF friends and distin-
guished people was large. Among those
from abroad were Secretary and Mrs.
Alger, Secretary Bliss, Secretary Wilson.
Postmaster General Gary, Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. McKcnna, Secretary and Mrs.
Porter, Hon. r. W. Taylor, and Col. Myron
T. Herrick, of Cleveland. The services
at the Mckinley home prior TO the public
funeral were simple aud in keepint with
the unostentatious life of the one in whose
honor they were held.
Rev. c. E. Manchester, who was Mrs.
McKinley's pastor for several years, was in
charge. lie was assisted by Rev. DR.. Nc
Affes. pastor OF the Broad Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Columbus, where the
President worshiped when he was governor
of Ohio. The public services We're held in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church, which
was filled, with the exception OF the seats
reserved, long before the funeral cortegs
arrived.
About O'Clock the funeral cortesemoved
from the iiuuse to the church. The streets
were lined with people the entire distance.
Business houses We're closed, court was ad-
journed and schools were dismissed. The
sacred desk in the church WIS almost hid
den with floral tributes. When the c0rtegs
arrived at the church the quartet chanted
.still, Still With Thee" and Lead, Kindly
Light
The pastors of all denomination hi the
city occupied seats on the platform. Rev.
DIR. John n. Hall, Of Trinity Lutheran
Churcl read the Scripture lesson. Hymns
were read by Rev. DR.. Milligan, of the
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Mr.. Roper, OF
the Baptist Church. "a
The ulcgy was pronounced by Rev. Dr.
c. E Me hchester, pastor o the church. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev. DR..
McAfee OF Columbus.
The iDterment was at West Lawn Gene
terry. The President and memberH Of his
Cabinet will leave for Washington this
eveniI 6.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
INSANE MEN In CUSTODY
Peter kabban and Antonio L0cuti
Sent to the Asylum.
Lewis 4. Weaver, Formerly a Fire
man. Will BE Examined by
the Experts.

Two insanity cases occupied the attefi-
ton OF Sanitary Officer Frank this morn
ing. Peter Kabban is a simple minded
German, who was brought to the sixtl
precinct police stathn last might by his
brother, John Kabban. The unfortunate
man II not always violently insane, but
his Iualady occasionally asserts itself In
such manner as to render the patient
dangerous, aud cause Cabban's relatives
considerable trouble. The man was ex-
aIuined today by Drs. Frank P. Vail ; nj
Ramsey Nevitt, ana pronounced q iit sui
ject for the insane asylum.
{ Lewis A. Weaver, once a member OF the
Dist Yict fire department and assistant fore
man or Engine Company No. 1, Is hell At
No. police station, also sc.ta rgcd with
insanity. He was removed from the fire
department in 1886 for drunkenness, and
since that time has given the police
trouble. This morning Policeman Schnei-
der found weavr in an excited condition
near Owens blacksmith shop on I street,
between sixth and Seventh southwest.
The man was nalr-cra.:ed by liquor and
wanted L. thrash everybody who came
near him. He was yelling and shoItins
and had the people in the street filled
Fourth precinct station, where he is held
pending al examination as TO his sanity.
Weaver Is twenty seven years old and un-
ma ri ed. -
Antonio Locuti. who wasfounds lurking
around the reform school several weeks ago.
and changed before Judge Scott with he
ing suspicious cha racter, has been a,l
judged iusane and sent to st. Elizabeth's
As. ium.
Locuti is young Italianxrd was an in
mate of tie reform school until four years
ago. He left the institution, and after
tramping all around the country went to
Iowa. There, he claims, he met man BY
the name VI Turner who offered him $4,000
to come he lie and kill Supt. ShallenberSer.
OF the reform school, and his assistant.
/ The swarth. sicilian came bent upon
carrying out this program of double murder,
! and when brought into court said that he
sintended to fulfill the contract made be-
tween him and Turner. Judge Scott
ordered the mans sanity. inquired into.
and he was taken before amarshal's jury
and declared insane. The court today or
dered his release from jail 50 that he could
be sent to st. Elizabeth's Asylum.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
City Brevities.

William Carter, colored, was charged iE
the police court today with assaulting
Maggie Mitchell, who did not want to prose
cute the accused. Judge KimbalI lock- ed up
the man record and found 1t unsavory. He
imposed senteLce of four months in jail
The contract with Messrs. Gleeson &
Humphrey for the construction Of the new
engine-house on Eighth street, near D
street northwest, has been extended from
April 1G, 1895, to May 4, 1893, on account
Of changes found necessary in the cellar Of
the building.
Chr. Xander, 909 7th st. For mincemeat
and eggnog no better liquor needed than
his old Cal. Brandy or Sterling Rye Whisky,
both SOC ct. or his Gold Medal Rye, 600
OF. All free from fusel poison. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-14
Ocean civ Lots at Auction.

OCcdH OISy A-Uts He AuCGfOu.
Sloan's l407 6 ST., w ednesday, Dec. 10,
at 4:l5. Don't miss the chance OF yourlife.
Easy terms- Item
The evening times., 1897-12-14
THE TRADERS ENCOURAGED
Market Started Uncertainty, But
Later Became Firm.
Purchases in London Have a Tonic
Effect-A Fair Degree Of Ac.
tivity in the Ma rket.

degree OF activity In the market 1T the
start. The purchases in London, which are
feature OF the fortnightly settlement at
that center. encouraged traders to bly, for
both accounts. The general market, after
the first half hour, showed signs OF less
bull aggression, and prices saggedO IT a bit.
Later ID reaction occurred, and the market
is now steady and firm- In Government
the 5s are off Is per cent.
The market at noon was again Irregular
but active. The eualers were generally
strung and higher
The evening times., 1897-12-14

J. Jay Gould-Toys-open evenings.
del 1-6e
The evening times., 1897-12-14

Don't be nersua ded into buying liniments
without reputation or merit-Chamoer-
lain's Pain Balm costs no more, and its
merits have 6ecn proven by a test of many
years. Such letters as the following from
l.. @. BaGley. Hueneme. Cal, are constantly
being received: The best remedy for pain
have ever used Is Chamberlain s Pain Balm.
and say SO after having used it in my
family for several years. 1t cures
rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggist. 93s F st and Conn. sve.
and 8 ST. and 1 142s Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
A Record Breaker

Jackets and Capes almost
given away. Balance of
that sample stock of jack
cts and Capes bought from
Seligson & Son, of New
York, we have divided into |
eight lots, and are offering
them at less than cost OF
manufacture. The goods are
the most stylish made in
New York, and the prices
are the lowest ever before
quoted.
LOT L
Consists of 6b Cloth Capes, worth
sl.bO, $500 and $3.50; your
choice ................... 0SC
Consists OF $3.50, 81 and S. Cloth
Canes: your choice at....$1.08
CONSISTING of 10 Ladies' Jackets:
worth $3.50 and $500, your
choice at .......-.-... $2.S0
LOT q
60 Ladies' Jackets, worth Sc, Sd
and SIS; your choice at....$3. 9S
LOT g
40 Ladies finest tailor made
Jackets, worth So, $40 and $l2;
to be closed at .............$4.0S
LOT g
Consists Of fine Seal Plush Capes,
regular price, $500 and $500;
your choice ................$2 9S
LOT =
25 handsome Seal Plush Caprs,
worth $500, $500 and $1,000;
your choice ....,.........$4.08
LOT 8
22 Imported Seal Plush Capes,
handsomest styles ever shown:
worth $1,000, $500 and $1,000;
your choice 81. 09
Also a lot of Misses and Chill
dren's Refers, to lie closed out
at less than one-half value.
EiScnmann'S
eos zth St Ie24l926 Pa. Ave-
The evening times., 1897-12-14
TIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
House Briefly Discussed Executive
Bill and Adjourned.

The House today agreed tliat the ses-
sion of Saturday, January 8, shall be ,pt
apart for the delivery OF eulogies iipun
the late Representative A. B. Wright, Of
Massachusetts.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill wastak en- up in committee
Of the whole. The bill was explained ct
somelengthbyM Mr. Bin gliam of p ems ylvalia.
He said change recommended by tue
Commissioner of Pensions would be moved
on the floor, by which the force of clerks
in that bureau will be reduced by tue dis
missal of ninety-five.
A colloquy ensued regarding the period
and length of the debate upon the civil
service paragraph. MIR. Bingham ass lred
the committees that there would be 10
opposition on his part to broad, fall
discussion OF the subject.
At 1:4O O'Clock the House adjourned
out of respect for the memory OF the
mother of the President.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
25c. Thegenuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
INCREASED THE APPROPRIATIONS
House Military Affairs COMMITTEES
Provides for Deficiencies.

A meeting was held today by the House
Committee on Military Affairs, at which
it was decided to increase the appropria-
tion Of $50, 900 to $S5,OOO from the
unexpended ns slance of the appropriation
for pay, ETC., Of the army, 1897" to meet
deficiencies il the last-named appropriation.
The subcommittee having fn charge the
appropriation for the Army will meet at
10 O'Clock tomorrow. Gen. Stanton,
payInaster of the Army, will be present,
and give his views relative to the require
ments in his department, :.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
N.w yort s,ocl M.,...

New York Stock Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hfbbs Il Co..
members o oftiie New York Stock Exchange,
142. street.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. 1419 F ST., Gloyer Building
correspondents Of Messrs. Moore 4 Schley.
No. 80 Broadway.
Bankers, and Dealers IN GOV ernment Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securitles listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltk
more bought and sold.
A speciality made of investment securi-
desL District Bonds and all local Rail
load, Gas. Insurance anu Telephone Stock
dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock poushs
and sold. mh18-6
The evening times., 1897-12-14
washington stock s1cna ose.

sales-west End National Bank, 25 at
1c4; United States Electric Light, 10 at SO;
Pneumatic Gur Carriage, 200 at 54c. and
zoo at CSC; Mergenthaler Linotype, I5 at
14c 1-2: Lanston Monotype, 8 at 10 4 and
at 20.
After Cail-National Safe Deposit Trust.
10 at Is; United States Electric Light. 10
at 1O1 and 0 at lO2.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL Opportunity-Practic and
sale for lady of wealth: none ther need
apply. Address PERSONAL. this office.
del4-3tem