davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Baltimore Narkets,

BALTIMORE. February Is f1oar dull ani
steady-wostern suIsT, 2.tg.SSOo: do. extra. 3 s5s
$50; do. family. 4.2ass.60; wiatcr wheat patent.
4. .aao 10; spfng do. s.ta+.do: spring wheat
straight. 4aoai. - receipts, 1902 barrels: "a
ports IL. .S5l barrels: sales. no barrels VIII. AZ
unsettled spot. NJ bid; May. s2iisseA-rrceipis
IL sa3 bushels: exports. 56.0oo bushels: X 2sl
osb bushels.southerI wheat by sample. soa:o: do.
on grade. SsisssSiz Corn st-ady-sIot aud monih.
25,sa23,i: March, 25Nac5. April 26isa26s.; May
21tsa27N; steamer mixed. 2sAa2sS.- -receipts. 2,s.
lJ6 bushels exports, 211 :ss5 bushels: stock. 51.
s2s bushels; sse~ sl.60 bushels southern whit.
corn. ~: do. yellow. 2si.s27. Oats steady No. =
white, 2Sa24. No. mixed. 2ia2e- receipts. 1o.5i6
bushels; exports none: stock. .es1 bushels. Rya
easier-No nearby. 4i sales: weestrrn, 4lis
sales receipts. a.sss bushels exports. none stock.
:ss9. .tfs3 bushels Hay erm-choce timothy. si3 at
aNa.O0. Grain freights quiet steam to Liv-rp"ol
per h1shei. Sd. .a3Sd. Msrrh: Cork for orders per
quarter. Be- I'd. February and March: Is III AIS Sd
March and April Sugar steady-Hrsnulat-d .&3
Rr 100 I,ounds; Butter nrm-fapcy cream.r 2ia
y: do. imttation. 11ai1: do. lsdie. 1$ais: good
ladie llal2: stor- packed sAio; rolls l2si4. EeEs
actire-fresh ltAi1. Cheese nrmer. actiye-fancy
do. .: pounds. IaNais WHISKY 3oasI sL per
gallon for finished goods In loads; 81 3iaSi B.
per gallon for totbing lots.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Remarkable Endurance Shown by
the President-Elect.
ATTENTION GIVEN OFFICE SEEKERS
A Subject for Wonder of the Pub
lie Men Who Have Seen Him.
TAKING HARDLY ANY REST

CANTON. Ohio. February 15.-Before
breakfast time this morning there were
fifty callers. mostly for offices. at the Nc
!<inley home. For the first time since cleo
tion. the President-elect failed to arise for
the morning NEAL remaining in his bed
room until the family physician, DR.. T.
II. Phillips. arrived at about 10 o'clock.
With the slight diversions of runs to
Cleveland and Chicago for a few days
Maj. Mckinley has allowed himself to be
held captive every day, excepting Sundays,
from early morning until late at night,
sometimes after midnight. Public men
who have been here have marveled at his
endurance.
Representative Chickering of the Oswego
IN. " district. who witnessed Saturday S
crowds besieging McKinley's home, said
he did not understand how any human
being could stand the strain of constant
callers and do the work Mai Mckinley
has been doing.
He has simply refused to take the advice
of his friends and set limited office hours
and no matter whether engaged in cabinet
making or on his inaugural address has
allowed himself to be interrupted at short
intervals to relieve the crowds that have
niied the house. some days even to the
private family rooms.
1t Is quite evident that this cannot con-
tlnue with Justice to the President-elect
The most that he is troubled with now is
a bad cold. The worst that Is aJppreheuded
IS ,I the possibility of an attack of the grip,
with which he was confined to hie bed two
years ago for eight days at the Hanna
home. ThOmasville. Ga
George Thompson. editor of the ST. Paul
Despatch, was a caller today. Mr.. Thomp-
son said 1t was simply a social call, and
had no political Significance. Yes, Tams
Bixby Is the most popular republican in
Minnesota. with perhaps the exception Of
Judge Stamford Newell" he said.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Personal Mention.

Mai d. W. Lockwood. corps of engineers:
capt u. s. Andrews. 9Th Cavalry: Can't.
NJ W. Pullman. Quarternaster's depart-
ment; Lieut.. W. +. Richardson, sth In
fantry. and Capt. j. b. Bellinger, assist
ant quartermaster. are registered at the
War Department today.
Commander and Mrs. Thos. G.. Mclean
have leased the house at 1879 18th street.
Among the Washing,onians who will
Slst Charleston during the week in Mr.
John Bernard Dahlgren, grandson of the
.ate aumlrai Dahlsren. who was in COM
mand Of the blockade fleet off Thai c,tv a.,
lstSy- Si'' III
Mr. watkins Toison is Ill al his home.
krose Cottage
Ar Henry u Pierce, former law partner
OF United States Senator Turpis ard
nephew OF Vice President Hendricks. also
director M the Nicaragua Canal Com
pdny, IS stopping at the Rigxs House
Evening star., 1897-02-15
THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Bids Opened Today for Erecting the
New Building.

The proposal board opened bids at the
Commissioners office at noon today for
building the Western High School, which
is to be erected on the square bounded by
35th, 36th. 7 and U streets northwest
Congress appropriated 100000 for this
school. The ground cost S'1 900. leaving a
balance of $4,000 for the building.
The specifications called for two bids,
one for the building completed and
the other completed without the south
wing. The bidders were: Peter Nc
Cartney, $91, ,483 complete, $66. 100 with
out south wing. James r. Young, $1Gs,OOO
complete, $76.9OO without south wing:
John H. Hewlett, $10oOOO complete. and
81, 200 without wing: John H. Nolan, $SI,-
s91 complete $68,032 without wing;
Henry F. Getz, $9o, ,437 complete, S70.-
497 without wing: w. E. Spear, $780,
6s8 complete $4,000 without wing:
Melton & Watts. $9O,713, complete: 500, 72s
without wing; J. M. Dunn $91 ,5SS, COM
plete: SOS, 200. without wing F. A. Blum
don. $91 600, complete. and $50 800 without
wing: d. F. Mockabee, $93, $50 complete
and $50 without wing: Geo. w. Corbett.
Columbus Thomas & Son. SS5 100 complete
and $64, 400 without wing; w. c. Peake.
$84 Alb complete and $58,9S3 without wing;
Richardson & Burgess, $S9.OUO complete
and $64.OOO without wing; VIM. iost &
Brothers. $lS, ,S93.75 complete and $19-
063.15 without wing; F. H. Duehsy, $91.-
100 complete and $67. $50 without wing;
Chas. B. Munroe, $7U,960 complete and
$4,000 without wing.
Bids were also opened for furnishing
granite curb.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
washinxto. stock Exch..xe.

nsales-reguiar call-l2 o'clock m.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust. at 113: 4 at i18; at liaE.
nms risan 81, ,GnphoPhone ~ At sh Pneumatic Gun
At q; 100 at Us: 100 At i.a5 100 at "a: iSS
at 80: 100 At Isl: 800 at J. Ia Merxsn,h.ieY
LiHPsHsyRe Hss;yR; lS % at , i2o: 10 a rs; 10 At l2s
5id 100 Soye.r fund g. gold, ITO bid Water :tock
,s,rs .s; isOl, eg,Tensy III bid Mster stock a. iss
MiscellaneOus Bonds s-Mstropolitan Railroad eonv
g., as, ia bid 116 asked. Belt Railroad So, 90 bid,
- ,nma a.Isd Eainssoo RalToaa g. y bid Is asked
Company 9. series 3. ia I'D cassapsaSe Sos Snd
and Trust s. and A. A. 100 bd melsne Amers ssssTssy H
inston Market Company LIST @. los hid. Wash.
instoa Market Company ext. g. Ios bid. Ms.ooic
Hall Association o., 104 bid
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washingtoo 2s6
IS bid Central sSe Sis T Farmer. 1a ss,s:n. .sa Sses:n.
les ITO bid, Second. 1ss bid. lao asked. Citi-
sens lls bill Columbia. is bid. Capital, 10
Traders. 95 bid Lincoln, io2H bld io4 Asked. ed
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nntiolai safe
Deposit and Trust. li2 bid, il5 sskei Washias-
AN Security and Trust. iSs bid is asked.
Washington Safe Deposit. 80 bid.
Columbia, II bid ' O
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-wa.hinston Gas.
a4la bid, iSh asked, georgetown Gas, a bid. q.
Insurance stocis-Firemen's, g bid, 40 asked.
Franklin, 9! bid; Metropolitsn: e7E bd. Cor.
sSdan' ld & ss bid sto rstom.c o g I'd AIiln.,o9 l27
Riggs. Nv bid, SIX ssEed feopies, bid. Lin.
coin. ~ ltd, s< asked Commercial. ~ bid. sm
title Insurance stseks.-Reai Estate Title, se
bid, s7 asked. Columbia Title, * bid. asked.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
TWO MORE wARsHIPs.
Coming Launching of the Wheeling
and the Marietta.


aud the Marietta.
SAN FRANCISCO. February IA twin
baptism of war vessels at the Union iron
works on or about March II will be the
program of sn unusual naval event. to be
witnessed by delegations from West Vir-
ginia and Ohio. as well as by crowds from
this city. The Wheeling and Marietta are
the names TO be given the two boats as
they glide from the ways into the water
at the same instant
This is the first time that two war YES
sells have ever been launched at the same
time on this coast. The vessels are all but
ready for the double christening, and invi-
tations have been sent to the eastern cities
Wheeling. W. Va. and of Marietta Ohio
will send delegations to participate in the
ceremonies.
The two additions to the United States
navy are what are known as twin-screw
light-draugiit. colIl osite gun boats. Their
contract cost is $4,000 and SOB. 1000, re-
spectively. and they are virtually sister
ships. The boats, while perfectly seaworthy
for nd-the-woriG cruises with their re-
markably large radius of action. are pc
culiarly adapted for service on the inland
waters OF the United States and other
countries. and by reason Of their COM
parativey moderate draught may be ex-
pected to visit localities where warships are
practically unknown.
Both vessels are of the same dimensions.
They are 174 feet long on the load-water
line; the beam extreme at load-water line
Is "A feet and the draught normal $50:
to bottom OF keel is 10 feet. The vessels
are of 1000 tons displacement. The in
dicated horse power must be 500 and the
estimated speed Is twelve knots hour.
The coal supply bunker capacity is go
tons. The complement of officers, seamen
and marines Is IA.
The armament consists of six four-inch
rapid guns, one forward and one aft
On the main deck and two on each broad
side of the gun deck. There are also four
six Founders and four one-pounders, all
MI fir
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Inaugural Chorus.
LEGATION RESIDENCES.
Most Governments Own Those of
Their Representative Abroad.

Secretary of State Olney has sent to
Congress a memorandum Of the results OF
Inquiries made by the department, as to
what foreign governments own the prem
ises occupied by their embassies aud lega-
tions in the capitals of the worli. The re-
ports show that most of the principal ma
tions own their diplomatic residences
abroad or control them by long leases, and
that in several Capitals the United States
Is the one power which leaves it's represen-
tdtives to lease any building they choose
In several capitals European powers
have both summer and winter diplomatic
residences Secretary Olney says that
while IL may not be expedient to nppro-
pirate at once the large sum necessary to
acquire official residences. 1t Is hoped that
Congress will begin policy OF providing
suitable official residences In the most i'm
portant European countries for diplomatic
representatives. The estimates Of cost of
Residences furnished by United States min
listers range from $4,000 for the Neither
lands TO $4,000 for France 100000 for
Great Britain and SSn,1p for Germany.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
An INCORRIGIDLE PRISONER.

Antonio JOrlO, the Murderer, Again
Tried to XIII the Jail Warden.
BRIDGETON. N. j.. February 15.-Jail
Warden George Watkins had another des-
perate encounter last night with Antonio
Jorio. the italian who murdered his aged
mother at vineland a few weeks ago Last
night when Warden Watkins took Jorio's
suppe. in the latter jumped upon the jailer
and bore him to the floor. He then made a
desperate attempt to beat the warden in
sensible. but the latter managed to escape.
He secured a club. and after several blows
enough to crack the skull of an ordinary
mamie drove the murderer into his cell.
Jcrio has again been heavily shackeled.
He declares he will yet murder Watkins.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Robert Bau Dangerously III.

Mr.. Robert Ball, the crier of the District
Court in General Term, is lying at his
home. 2,3 g street. dangerously i'll with an
affection of The heart. Mr.. Ball has been
in Ill health for some time. but was In at
tendance upon the court Saturday last. He
Is one of the Oldest and best known resi-
dents of the District. and for many years
was engaged in the boot and shoe trade on
7th street.
He has been crier of the court since Oc-
tober 16, 1882. He is prominent member
Of the Masonic order, and a member of
the Oldest Inhabitants Associations, of
which organisation he has been treasurer
for several yHaAA
Evening star., 1897-02-15
ASSASSINATION IN TENNESSEE.

Another Victim Shot Dead a short
Distance From His House.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. February 15.-The
second cowardly assassination within
month has occurred in Sevier county. near
here w. A. Grayson was called from his
home late at night by stones being thrown
against 1t and was shot down and instant
ly killed a short distance from his house.
His brOther-in-law. Pat Matthews. has
been accused of the murder and Is in jail.
A short time ago VIM. Whaley and his
wife were killed in almost the same man
ner.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
Agreement of COnfereea as to III
Library OrganixatiOn

- VI SOh1efceQ to the
Library Organization
The differences between the two houses
OF Congress on the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill have been
settled by the conferees. The chief point
In dispute was the organization of the new
Congressional Library force. The con-
1erees have provided that the librarian
shall be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. and that he shall
be untrammeled in the appointment of his
subordinates. 1t had been proposed to
have the control Of the subordinate officers
and clerks under the jurisdiction of the
joint committee Oh the library. The bond
which the librarian Is compelled to give is
reduced to $4,000. and the register of copy
rights is required to give a bond of the
same amount. There Is also n provision
that the register shall mako weekly re-
port to the Treasury Department of the
receipts of his Office.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
CHASED BY AN ANGRY FATHER.
An EmplOye of u Travelling Caravan
Runs for His Life.

LANCASTER. Pa. February 13.-James
Atmoore of New York. who travels all over
the country in a caravan giving exhibitions
in small country towns. and whose travels
extend from New York to the gulf states.
attempted to kill George Shade. at Oak
shade, In the lower end of this county. yes
terday. Atmoore's wife and a thirteen
year-old daughter Travelled with him. and
Shade was employed as a helper. Friday
the Atmoores discovered that the girl had
been ruined by Shade. The father started
out to find Shade. but did not discover him
until yesterday. WREN he at once opened
fire on him with a revolver, shooting sew
eral times. All the shots missed, and
Shade ran into woods nearby. He was
subsequently captured and brought to this
place and lodged in Jail.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Continental Chapter, ID. A. II.

public meeting Of Continental Chapter.
u A X. will be held this evening at the
hisrnere Hotel l4'h and Fl streets north
west. An address on Connecticut in the
keFoiution Will be given by Prof y. NJ.
"aliaudet. Miss Edna Dean will recite and
a fine musical program will be rend.-ed
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Di.cri-i..tio, Against the Navy.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In q recent issue OF your valuable paper
noticed a very interesting description OF
the Ribbon and Bow Knot" authorized by
a recent act Of Congress. to be worn in
lieu OF the medal OF honor by persons
who received the medal from the War De-
partment. This law does not include those
who received medals In the naval service.
ard very naturally the sailor feels that his
medal has been sighted n not degraded
by the additional distinction conferred by
Congress upon the medal to the army.
The first law granting a medal OF hon.
or" by our government was for the navy,
act approved December q. 1851. which au-
thortxed two hundred medals of honor
Re prepared. which shall he bestowed upon
such petty officers. seamen. ETC., as shall
most distinguish themselves by their gal
lantry In action or other seamanlike auali-
ties" an act OF July IL. 1862, grants the
medal to non-commissioned officers and
privates of the army who should most dis
tinguish themselves. etc. An act approved
of the army for the same distinguished rea-
sons. and recently the act approved May 2,
1896 provides q ribbon ana bow knot to be
worn In lieu OF the medal. The present
For the recognition OF officers OF the army
to whom medals have been awarded by
placing the letters N. H. after their names
In the Army. Register" the other extending
" PctSohs osincnco " tue army I'm eQQt-
tion to officers and men) he privilege OF
being made recipients Of the medal CT
honor.
All those late laws favorable to the army
make an old sailor think that he, with his
ofhcers and their deeds. In those happy
times Of peace are forgotten. The naval
officer is not included In any Of the laws
and does not get the medal OF honor which
may lead the present and future genera
tions to believe that deeds Of daring and
distinguished bravery are confined to the
military branch Of the service alone.
AN OLD SAILOR
Evening star., 1897-02-15
MOTION OVERRULED.

Judge McCOmas Refuses to Take the
Van Riswick Case From the Jury.
The fifth week of the trial of the Van
Riswick will case was commenced today
and the entire day was devoted to arg,l-
ments on the motion made by Mr.. Wilton
J. Lambert's counsel to take the case
away from the further consideration Of the
jury.
Judge McComas this afternoon overruled
the motion.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Avenue Property .t auc,,.,

Aessrs. Ratclife. sutton & Co. auction
GERS. sold by auction Saturday evening. lots
and McGowen. In square III, fronting
each - feet on Pennsylvania avenue and
running back ar average depth of 102 fee.
The property fs improved by two brick
stores ard APARTMENTS known as Nos 1i2D
ana l4Z2 Pepbsylvania avenue northwest
Messrs 5. r. Bond and Westsi wiiIoughby
were the purchasers. and the price paid
was $500.
Evening star., 1897-02-15

Washington Title, 9 asked. District Title. ID
asked
Isieph"nr Stocks-is nnyisanta. sbid thsssa
GrsphophoDe, yS hid. ~ asked. American Graph
ophone. preferred. 80 bid, II asked. rneumatic
miscellaneous sstocks. : Mergcnthaier IinctyPe
ls*'s bid. 1s6 asked Lsn-ian Monoiype bh
81, asked Washington Market. lo lid. ,;T,ni
Pals lee. lis hid, To- asked. Norfolk and Wash.
ington Steamboat, loo asked. Lincoln Hall -
asked
SEX div
Evening star., 1897-02-15
REPRESENTATIVE ROBINSON

a =" BE strongly lRdorsed for As
sistnnt Secretary of the Navy.
senator Quay. Senator-elect Penrose and
every republican member Of the House
from Pennsylvania are understood on good
authority today to have given their in
doTsement to Representative Jack Robinson
ior assistant secretary of the navy, This
Is considered the stronges; kind Of a card
in his favor
Evening star., 1897-02-15
THE BILL PASSED,
Supreme Court Can FIJI the United
states Attorney ship Vacancy.

The Senate bill authorizing the Supreme
Court of the District 20 fill vacancy in
the office of United States attorney for the
District of Columbia came up in the House
tbs afternoon for considerati ton. Mr. Hen
derson OF Iowa, in calling up the bill, said
there Were fifty criminal cases awaiting
trial in the local courts, with no attorney
10 try them 1t was hoped to send the bill
10 the President tomorrow. in order that
these trials might go on tomorrow
Mr Blue OF Kansas opposed IN. nassapa
OF the bill. upon the ground that ii was
hasty legislation.
Inc rules were suspended. and the bill
was pa assei. ~
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Presidential .Nomination..

The President today sent the FOLLOWING
nominations to the Senate:
Postmasters-Wm. Dempsey, Malone. N.
Y; Francis ]. Kettner. Wood Haven, N. Y:
George E. Sweeting. Dolgeville, N. Y: VIM.
T. Anderson, Norfolk. Va; Edward j. Mo-
rath, Colorado Springs, Col; Chas b.
Wheeler. Blackfoot. Idaho; Mrs. Jeanette
w. Beard, Hutchinson. KAN; Stephen
Breese, Cottonwood Falls, KAN: Ezra r.
Flint, Carson City, Mich: Mary A. Ryan.
Anoka. Minn.; J.~W. Kelley, Beaver City,
Neb.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Another Toll Gate Blown I'm.

CINCINNATI. February 1.-THE CONNER
cial Tribune's special from Frankfort, KY.
says: The toll gate raiders blew I'D the
toll gate on the Lawrenceburg pike at l
o'clock this morning with dynamite. The
previous night mob wrecked all of the
six toll gates on the Kinney turnpike. en-
tering Vanceburg.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
A Pastor Called.

A service In memory of the late Rev.
George Koenig held yesterday in Trinity
German Lutheran Church. corner Of 4th
and E streets northwest. was followed by a
meeting Of the officers Of the church In
the afternoon. who decided to extend a
call to Rev. Christian Kuehn Of Baltimore
REV. Christian Kuehn 10 pastor Of st.
PauIs German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Baltimore. and has been in his
present charge but a short time.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Iron Works start Axnin.

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa, February 15.-
The Eleanor iron works. which have been
idle for six months. resumed operations to-
day. The striking puddlers accepted the
&C mpany's terms of &275 per ton. About
one hundred men and boys are given en-
plOyment.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE BILL.

1t IL Expected to BE Reported to the
House This Week.
1t Is the intention of the House commit
tee on banking and currency to terminate
the hearings on the International none
tary conference bill tomorrow, and to re-
port the bill this week. 1t has never been
regarded as at all doubtful that the bill
would pass before the close Of the session
and the hearings have been merely produc-
tive Of some campaign literature for fu-
ture use,
Evening star., 1897-02-15
CAPT. LUDLOW MARRIED.
A Well-KnOwn Naval officer Weds n
Prominent Society Leader.

Prominent Society Leader.
Mrs. Mary Mclean Bugher. the daughter
of Mrs. Washington Mclean, and sister
Of Mr.. John r. Mclean and of Mrs. HaZen,
was married very quietly today at the
home of her mother to Capt. Nicoll Lud-
low of the United States navy. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. H. H.
Clark. chaplain in the United States navy,
and only the family and few intimate
friends were present. The marriage has
been expected in society circles for some
time, bat the announcement that 1t has al
ready taken place will create considerable
surprise
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Death Of a veteran Operator.

PITTSBURG. Pa. February 15.-Thomas
d. Williams, for eighteen years chief ope-
rator of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in Pittsburg died this morning
of pneumonia. He had been connected
with the Western Union for more than
thirty years.
Evening star., 1897-02-15

Verdict Against Dunlop Affirmed.
The Supreme Court today decided the
case of Joseph R. Dunlop of Chicago,
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails. The verdict of the dis
trlct court. which was against Dunlop, was
affirmed
Evening star., 1897-02-15
PRINCE GEORGE WARNED.
British Naval Commander May Resort
to Force.

CANEA, Crete, February 10.
1t was stated this afternoon that the
British naval commander has notified
Prince George OF Greece in the event OF
the latter executing the orders he has re-
ceived from -he king and the Greek govern
ment he viii! be compelled to use force
against him.
This unexpected attitude of the British
commander has produced painful impress
sion among the Cretan Christians, who re-
gard the prince as sent to defend them
from their Mussulman foes
The Turks at Retimo have pillagei all
the Christian shops and the bishops
palace.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
MIR. DAVIS NOMINATION.

1t Was Taken Up and Discussed In
Executive Session.
The nomination of Henry E. Davis, to be
district attorney for the District of Column
bia, was taken up in the Senate executive
session today and discussed at some length
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Wheat Excited for Awhile.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

and the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. so Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Government DOnas.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart
new bAnker,
Graf. and Cott8. Market d.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1427 F St. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co, New York.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Planning u Trip to Sweden.

CHICAGO. February 15.-Swedish singing
societies all over the country are planning
trip to Sweden the coming summer