davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

along the tracks of the st. Paul & Duluth
Railway company to Kittson street. thence
southerly on Kittson street to the Mississippi
river to place of beginning; upon the
sidewalks on both sides of Summit avenue
east of Albert street, nor upon the sidewalks
on both sides of Sherburne avenue, Edmund
street and Charles street, between Dale street
and Victoria street, nor upon the sidewalks
of both sides of Hastings avenue from Earl
street to Bates avenue, but excepting the
sidewalk on the north side Of Pleasant ave-
nue., west of Ramsey street.
Nor shall any person ride any bicycle upon
or along the sidewalk of any street bounded
and including the following Streets to wit:
Commencing at the southwest bank of tue
Mississippi river and South Robert street,
thence along South Robert street to Isabel
street, thence along Isabel street to State
street, thence along State street to Congress
street. thence along Congress street to Brown
avenue, thence along Brown avenue to ROBBIE
street. thence along ROBBIE street to State
street, thence along State street to the CEN
ter of Concord street. to Isabel street, thence
along the center of Isabel street to South
Wabasha street. thence along South Wabasha
street to the Mississippi river thence along
said river to place of beginning, nor upon the
sidewalks on the east side of State street
from Concord street to Oakdae avenue nor
upon the sidewalk the east side of Oak
dale avenue from State street to Curtice
street, except the sidewalk on the east side of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

lust as good and9that made 1t 10 to 10.
Jimmy Bannon dropped Shugart's
fly and Connaughton duplication OF
his previous bad work, with sacrifice
by Fricken, scored one more.
McVicker struck out, but Carney,s
hit, followed by Menefee's second
three-baggef, pair ofseTrOrs by Shu-
CART and Preston, and pretty single
by Jimmy Bannon back of the infield.
! his fifth successive safe hit, scored
three for the Kaws, making the total
II to IL, with one inning to come.
Nyce was hit by pitched ball. went
ahead on PARROTS sacrifice, and scored
on Georges fourth hit for the day.
The latter was left at second, and the
! visitors needed five to tie.
| 1t was McVicker's lead, and Shugart
| threw badly to Glasscock. Carney's
single helped some and then Fricken
| assisted with a wild pitch. Menefee
| flew out to Parrott and 7. Bannon to
Mcbride, a pretty catch by the way.
but Reilly drove the ball out for
| home run into the grass on the distant
rim Of the cycle path and the visitors
were two behind, but with two out. 1t
| was desperate chance, but they took
| it, and when Shugart threw badly for
a second time, and Mcfarland was
| safe, they took heart. Jimmy Bannon
! had only made five safe hits. but he
naughton a base on balls to play for.
Blanford, who had taken Lakes back
/ stop place soon after Mcfarland be-
gan pitching.
| Blanford is not a very sure hitter.
but he showed the wonderful judgment
in batting toward Nyce, and run
was forced in while Nyce was trying
| to recover his equilibrium. Not only
that, but he neglected to remember
| that not OnlV Mcfarland but BannOn,
was out in the world, and the little
Irishnan hurried in and slid across the
plate, wrenching his back badly. but
tying the score. McVicker had the
| chance of a lifetime to pound in the
winning run, but he could not drape
any opera houses with the laurels he
Wore, yesterday, as a pop-up to Shu-
CART was his best.
Then the tenth was called. The sun
was getting low and fielding was I'M
certain on high balls. McVicker added
to his discontinue of the former inning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

for the. ball field, and closed with the
excitement at fever heat.
!. Mullane and Newell were pitching at
first, and the game soon became one
sided, the new boy on Manning's list
being little outclassed, aside from. his
poor fielding support McBride's single
and an error by Jay Bannon gave the
locals one run in the first, and base
on balls, a single, and a lavish hospi-
tally by PARROT, gave the visitors just
twice what the locals had. Connaugh-
ton and Menefee, who had taken Tru-
iby's place at second for a game, got
themselves entered in the right hand
column of the score, and ST. Paul was
tied when George trotted over the
plate in the second. 1t was one, two,
three with the boys in blue, and then
the locals spoiled double and sin
gle by bad base running, and did not
score The double, however, was a
source of much consola ton to Nyce,
who had been in disfavor for a day
OF two. Three good singles off Tony
and the locals were two behind.
Then the trouble began. ORourke's
being out Of the game, there was no
Tiny Tim to go around with Christmas
blessings to cool the heated atmos-
phere. Bannon. T.. being kept too busy
chasing lot of long shots in the outer
l.,
mostly, but scowls were a drug on the
market. Newell gave George a base on
balls to open the fourth, and he could
not get the stopper on again for nearly
half an hour. Glasscock nearly knocked
the cover off the ball. 1t looked as
though the sphere would tear a lot of
paint off the farthest fence but Jim
Bannon went into the air after it, and
Mr.. Glasscock's batting record was
+, loo =; \
his so far, but it fell safe, and then
Spies came to bat. Capt Carney was
seized with a bright idea, and right
here it may be remarked that the next
time an idea of the kind strikes him
where that one did, he will hurry and
see doctor about it. He knows, a
great deal more now. Jack thought
that it would be good scheme to give
Spies base, thus filling the bags and
making a double play feasible. Null
lane was next to bat, and Tony had a
bushel of fun with young Mr.. Newell,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Section 1. No person shall ride any bicycle
upon or along any public sidewalk of the
paved portion of any street of the city of st.
Paul, nor upon the sidewalk along any street
on which bicycle path has been constructed,
nor upon the sidewalk of any park or foot
path of any bridge of the city, nor upon
along the sidewalk of any street within the
limits bounded and including the following
streets, to wit:
Commencing at point on the northwestern
bank of the Mississippi river at its intersec-
ton with Smith avenue, thence northwestern
ly on Smith avenue to ST. Clair street; thence
westerly on st. Clair street to st. Adams
street. thence northerly on ST. Adams street
to Pleasant avenue thence easterly on Pleas
ant avenue to Oakland street, thence westerly
on Oakland street to Summit avenue, thence
westerly Summit avenue to Dale street,
thence northerly on Dale street to Van Buren,
street, thence easterly Van Buren, street
to the center line of Como avenue, thence on
the center line of Como avenue to Rice street,
thence northerly on Rice street to Sycamore
street, thence easterly on Sycamore street to
CORTLAND street. thence southerly on Court
land street to Acker street, thence easter1y
on Acker street to Mississippi street, thence
southerly on Mississippi street to Minnehaha
street, thence easterly on Minnehaha street
to Arcade street. thence southerly on Arcade
street to East Sixth street to the tracks of the
st. Paul G Duluth Railway company, thence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

State street from Concord street, and except
the sidewalk on the east side of Green wood
avenue.
Sec. q. No person shall ride bicycle upon
or along any public sidewalk of any unpaved
portion of any street within the city of st.
Paul outside of the limits described in section
1 at speed exceeding six miles hour. No
person shall ride bicycle upon or along the
roadway of any street within the city of st.
Paul at rate of speed to exceed eight miles
hour.
Sec. 8. Ne person shall ride bicycle upon
or along any public sidewalk or street of the
city of st. Paul without having attached to
the handle bar of said bicycle signal bicycle
bell.
Sec. 4. No person riding a bicycle upon or
along any public sidewalk of the city of ST.
Paul shall approach within fifty feet Of any
pedestrian without giving warning by using
a bell, as prescribed in section of this o.
dinanee, and securing recognition of SD
warning, and reducing speed before passing
such pedestrian.
Sec. 8. No person shall ride any bicycle
upon or along any public street or sidewalk
of the city of st. Paul after sunset without
having attached thereto lighted lamp which
shall be attached to one of the forks or the
axle of the front wheel OF such bicycle.
Sec 6. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be subject
to fine Of not less than 81, nor more than
$50 for each offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
PIckE1T,s WINNING HIT
Saved an Extra Inning and Possibly
the Game for MiIlers.

There was another, grand stand finish at
Nicollet park, Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon, and the Millers 9werefin at the death
In eight innings Mr.. Taylog had allowed the
Mllers but seven hits, which had been pro-
ductive of six runs. During that period
the Brewers secured twelve hits off Silver
Bakers delivery and had scored eight runs
The fans who stayed to see the finish had
about given up hope, but they were loyal
and when Artie Ball came to bat in the
ninth they told him with one voice what
they wanted him to do Artie heard them
and needed their commands with sharp
dagger that only the best Of fielding pre-
vented the adding of another base. Dan
Lally got what he wanted, and hit it hard,
so hard that when it was returned he was
safely on second and Ball was on his way
to the bench, with only one run needed to
tie the score. Partridge sent up one to
Stafford, but Lally got to third before Stat
ford got the ball there. "Doggie" Miller
singled, and Lally came in with the run
that tied the score.
The fans would have been satisfied to have
let it go at that, but as the game had already
been in progress something over two hours
and thirty minutes, Pickett didn't want to
have to get into another inning To prevent
such an occurrence he followed the example
set by the first two batters and once more
the ball Travelled away down into center field
for one more two Dagger. and "Doggie" Mil
Ter brought in the run that won the game
Cassidy and Kuehne, the next two men up.
flew out and the Brewers went out in one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

two-base hits, Nyce. PARROT Mcvicker. j.
cannon; thres-base hits. Menefee q Mullane;
home rims Nyce. Geerc5 Reilly wild
pitches, Fricken 3; stolen bases, Nyce 2,
Connaughton, Menefee; sacrifice hits Parrott,
Fricksn, Nichol, T. Bannol-. bases on balls,
: off Mullane, Lake, T. Bannon, Reilly; off
Fricken, Connanghten i. cannon; OF New
Nyce, PARROT; hit by pitcher. by Fricken,
Carney; by Newell PresteD by McFarland,
Preston, Spies. Nyce; strucN out, by Fricken,
Mcfarland Preston; left on bases, St. Paul S.
Kansas City 10. innings pitched, Mullane
four Fricken Eve, McGin one, Newell over
three, Mcfarland. rest hits. off Muliane g.
Mcfarland z; first base op errors, st. Paul
6, Kansas City 8; time Of game, $40; weather
clear; field dry umpire hally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 1
two-base hits, Ball. Lally, Pickett, Nicol
DAILY 2, Speer; bases stolen, Lally, Kuehne,
Weaver, Wright, Speer; double plays, Weaver,
Delehanty and Myers; Wright and Dele
hanty; bases on called balls. off Taylor, Lally,
Wilmot, Miller, Kuehne, Baker; off Baker,
DAILY, Wright, Taylor; wild pitch. Baker;
left on bases, Minneapolis G. Milwaukee 8;
time of game, 2:45; umpire, Graves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Kansas City and St. Paul will play their
last game of the present series this afternoon,
game being called promptly at 8 o'clock, to
permit the people who go to get home in
time for supper or to go to the lake. The
chances are in favor of pretty game. Bar
nett, the young man who pitched so cool a
game Wednesday, will be in the box for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
ORIOLES STAY ON TOP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 7-Baltimore and
Philadelphia had an old-fashioned batting
game today and Baltimore came out on top.
The hitting was chiefly done after chances had
been given to retire the side. The pitching
on both sides was unsteady, eleven bases be-
Cooley was about the only feature Fifeld
pitched the first three innings for Philadel-
phia and was then relieved by Wheeler. At
fandanca e S44 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

sacrifice hits, Wallace, Lange; stolen bases,
Young 2, Sockalexis 2, Blake, Burkett, LANCE;
double plays, Mccormick, Pfeffer, Decker:
Dahlen, Pfeffer; wild pitch, Young; passed
ball, thinner; umpire, Mcdonald time, 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

"Paul INTERPRETATION Make.
Nineteen years standard: millions have been
old: a st. Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
BUCKEYEs REAT TIGERS.
u. q q.

Means bait and bottle. Get them ready for
the 500 Line will put on its fishing train
May 10. For rates and information apply at
1913 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

CLEVELAND, O., May 7-Today's game
was smuggling match in which Denzer got
little the worst of it. The Indians won
by a close shave, great catch by Burkett
saving the game in the ninth. There was
brilliant fielding by both sides. though the
general~work of the Colts was loose. Sock
alexis made three singles and triple in
four times at bat, besides getting his base
ure of the game, and one of his five put-outs
was one-handed running catch of line
drive with two on bases Dahlen and Nc
Cormick dbl great stick work for the Colts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
MIR. sLAGELs MUFF.
1t Saved the HOLSTERS From a Shut
out,

1t Saved the Hoiosiers From Shut
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May but for
S-agels muf of a fly. Indianapolis would have
been shut out In the tenth Kahoe threw a
passed bali to the plate and struck Camel,
the batter in the ear. In the confusion that
followed. two Grand Rapids base-runners
rushed home Score: Y
- al R.H.E.
Grand Rapids $3.50. o 90 0O10O 4-5 II 8
Indianapolis ........ % 90 000 Dol p s 2
Batteries Reidy and Buckley, Philips and
Kahoe.
BUCKEYES BEAT TIGERS.
DETROIT, Mich, May 7-Coiumbus punched
their hits today and had no difficulty in de-
feating the locals. Score:
Columbus ..........o5 0o0073 *-15 IA 5
Batteries, Egan and frost, Daniels and
Fisher. f<s ~
u. & b.
Means bait and hottie Get them ready for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

base by errors, Cleveland 1, Chicago l.; left
on bases, Cleveland II. Chicago Z; first base
on balls, off Young l. off Denzer 1; struck out,
by Denzer 1; home run. Dahlen: three-base
hit. Sockalexs two-base hits, Dahlen, Denzer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

chicago BcAtsn by INDIANS With
Denzer ON the Rubber.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5.
Baltimore, 10; Philadelphia, II.
Louisville IL; St. Louis, T.
Pittsburg Z; Cincinnati, 6.
Boston, 4; Washington, 0.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
KANSAS CITY MAKES FIVE RUNS
WHEN THEY ARE SORaGLY
NEEDED,
BUT THE LOCALS WON OUT,
SCORING TWICE IN THE TENTH
AMID AN EXCITING SCRIM-
MAGE.
GRAND RAPIDS TAKES TEN, TOO,
To Beat the HOOsiers-MiIlers Take
n Close One From the Brewers
Also.

St. Paul 90, Kansas City 1S.
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 8.
GRID Rapids 3, Indianapolis z.
Columbus 10, Detroit 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

field. Quinn Re:tz; stolen bases. Jennings,
Kelley, Doyle 2; double pays Jennings, Reit2
and Doyle Retz, Jennings and Doyle; first
base on balls, off Fitted 2 off Wheeler 8, OF
Corbett 6; struck out by Wheeler 2, by Cor
bett 4; wild pitches, Wheeler l. Corbett l; left
on bases Philadelphia Ii, Baltimore IL; time,
2:45; umpire, Lynch.
BROWNS EASILY BEATEN.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May THE Colonies
had no trouble in defeating the Browns today.
Hart was hit hard when hits meant runs.
while Frazer kept the Browns hits well seat
was feature. Attendance, 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Baltimore at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Bafted for Fricken in the ninth.
Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Kansas City 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Cowboys, and McGiu will be the ST Paul
twirler. The ex-Phiiadelphian appeared to be
In fine form during his short appearance yes
terday afternoon
The morning times., 1897-01-20
. ALTIMORE -
49, AND OHM
RAILROAD.

schedule IN effect december ., 1896
Leave Washington from station, corner OF
M NeW V,n,lty jersey avenue and c street
~ thtctSO ami northwest. N5-SttDuled
LIMITED trains, 1000 a m, sos y. m.
For Cincinnati, St Louis and InthaIiapOIiS.
9sses.a66uled Limited, $40 p. IL; express.
For ,ritIsburg and Cleveland, express
u'lty, 1n:oG a M and $50 p m.
n, For z.sn winchester and way stations, 10 a.
For New Orleans, Memphis. Birmingham.
6hatta nooga, Knoxville. Bristol and
Roanoke, 500 p. m daily; Sleeping Car
For Luray. $40 p. IN. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, 6-30,
X 90; x1.l0, xs.00, $40, 1880, xIO.O0,
Sl2,0o =; a m, xl2. %, II 10, xl2 .35. x3:OO,
80. Xd.56, 40, X5-05, X5-15, 1880,
x6:20s 6.3O, xS-0O, 8 IS. x92O, II,I5,
H H 80 p. m, and x12.O OF night Sundays,
X12.35. LOO, x3.0O, 3 %. 40, x5.O5,
xo-15, $50, xS.00, Ks. 20, Ills, XII so,
For Annapolis, 7:IO and $50 a MI 1910
ana 1856 p H.; Sundays, $50 d. IN, 4:40
For Frederick. week days, 7:35 a m.
zoo noon, 4.30, $50 p. m. sundays.
For Hagerstown, 1000 a m. and $3.50
For Boyd and way points, week days.
80 a, m, 40, $50, T.05 p m sun
For GaIthersburg and way points week
4.33, $50, 7,05, II 40 D. m SUNDAYS,
800 a. m, Is, 4. 80. 7.65, 1915 D. m.
For Washington Junction and wa POINTS
T.35 a m. 40, $50 D. m week davs
l 15 p. IN. Sundays
For Cape May. 10 a. n. IL noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with PintSCh light.
For Philadelphia, New York. POSton and
the East, week days. 500. 1000 a III.
DiningCarl, 1900. (12 80 Dining Carr, 8 90
t5.0o Dining Carr, 12.Oi night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 O'clock, sundays, % 90
a. IN. Dining Carr, IL 30 Dining Carr, 3 OO
5.0o Dining Carr, IL .0l night. sleeping car
open ten O'clock Additional trains for
Philadelphia, week days, 7.05 a III, daily,
500 p. m
Buffet Parlor Cars ON all day trains.
For Atlantic City, loco a m 10 90
noon, and 12.35 p III. week days 1885
D. III. Sundays.
Except Sunday. Daily. xExpress
trains
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co. on orders left at ticket offices 6I9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, New York
avenuc and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
WM NJ. GREEN, CHAS- o. SCJJLL
Gen Manager Gen. Pass A ct
The morning times., 1897-01-20
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
(PiedmOnt Air lineO
(schedule in effect January Is. 1870

(Schedule in effect January Is. 1877
All trains arrive and leave Tenns yiydnia
Passenger station
a. m--Daily, local FOR Danville, Char
lotte and way stations, connects at ManaS-
saS for S IT Tasburg, ii HarrisOnburg, and
way stations, daily except SUNDAY ard
ern, daily and with the Chesapeake and
ONO. daily, for the NATURAL Bridge, and
Ills a. m.-Daly. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
SleeperS, New York and Washington to
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs. y. C.. Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Tenn. aud at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, pullman Buffet Sleep
er New York 10 New Orleans, connecting
pms SoIil tram Washington to New
Orleans without change Sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every saturday to San EraH-
cisco, without change.
4.Ol D. Local for Front Royal, StFas-
burg and Harrisonburg, daily, except sun
451 D. m-pany, local for CharIottes-
so d. m-DaiIy, except Sunday, NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Pullman
Iestibuled Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars.
Observation and Compartment Cars. New
York To Jacksonville and st. Augustine.
Also Pullman Sleeping Car New IUTk To
Augusta with connection Tor Aiken;
1913 %. m.-Datly, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHW NESIIBCIED, LIN
TIED. composed OF Pullman v cStibuleti
sleepers dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sleeperS New York To AshevIle
and Hot Springs, y. c.; New York to
Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Sayan-
nah and aCkSuuViiIs. and New y Ork 10
Memphis, via BirInin CHAM, New Y Ork 20
New orleans, VIA Atlanta and Montgomery.
VcstibuIed day coach Washington 70 Ar
Ie.ta. Southern Railway dining car, Greens
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS On W -AShINGTNO AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington S:Oi a m
daily ana 4.t5 u. III. daily, except sun
day, and Go p. III Sunday only Tor
KOunu uIlI, -: , p. III daiIy, except sun
day, for LeeSburg, and Go p III daily Tor
Herndon, returning, arrive at " aSnhng-
ton SIG u. III. and 300 y. m daily. from
Round Hill and T:O6 a. III. daily. except
Sunday, from Herndon, and S:34 a. III.
daily except Sunday. from LecSburg-
Through trains from the South arrive as
washington 6.42 n, m, 2:2O u. m, and
$40 y M daily, and 9:45 a Ia. daily eX-
cepf Monday. HarrisOnburg, 12.4O D.
m, and $40 y. m daiIy, except sunday,
and $50 a. nt., daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, aud in
formation furnished at offices, 511 and
1900 PeunS ylvania avenue and at PennSyE
ydnia Railroad Passenger Station.
w. Ii. GREEN, Gen- Supt.
j. NJ. GULF, Ira1rIc Manager.
W. \. IT, Rh, Gen. Pass. Agent
l.. =. brown, Gen. Agt. PaSs. Depss
The morning times., 1897-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The annual meeting of the shareholders
OF OF the Washington Gas Light Company, Tor
Tue e electlon OF directors, Will be held ab
M sne oIlce OF the company, 4lo Ienen
SIi Ti NV, MONDAY, February l, 1871.
noon TO l o'clock p. IN.
WILLIAM Is. ORME, Secretary.
washington, ID. c., January 10, 1897.
Jal 5-d am exS L At
SPECIAL NOTICE-An parties having
rooms, llals or vacant buildings Whlch
tley wish to rent during the inaugural
call at the Glover building, 1919 j st. aw..
room IA. and have them registered py
tne comDhttee on public comfort. L.. r.
NRIGHT, Chairman. Ja6-l In-nl-W-r
iNDIa4> oOI,r ERENCE-1ne boiiIu oi
Ihdlan commissioners viii hold their ah-
nual meeting and Indian conference on
the 10Th INSTANT, ut the EDnltt ioGse
VIII deliver an address upon Hampton
Institute, With sIrteO,hicoa views:
E. WHITTLESEY.
ia 9-2t Secretary.
A SPECIAL meeting OF the sUockhold-
ers and members OF the Guarantee SaV-
llnss, Loan and Investment Company or
Washington, d. G., Will be held at Con
nor's Hotel, Harper's Ferry, W. Va, on
Thursday, January 21, 1897, at y. m,
Tor The purpose OF considering the adop-
iioh ol certain amendments to the py,
!d"s Oh Tie company as previously lhuorSeo
Dy resolution OF the board Of directors.
anu Tor the transa ction of such other
business as may lawfully come before
The stockholders AMI members at such
meeting, including question as to the
time and place of the election OF directors
THOMAS II. SYNNoTT, President
THOMAS II. WHITNEY, Secretary.
Dated Jan. 3, 1896 Jas l2t,em