davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Odd Fellow. Entertain.

Eastern Lodge. No. Z, 1. o. o. F.. had q
good time last evening, the occasion Of the
semi-annual visitation Of the grand officers
Of this Jurisdiction. The meeting was an
open one, In honor Of the lady friends OF
the lodge, and the attendance Of its fair
friends and the members Of the order was
unusually large.
The program was acceptably rendered,
after which refreshments were served In
the blue room. adjoining the lodge room.
by the members of the Old Maids Club,
assisted by the Misses Espey. The elegant
and handsome upright plano recently pur-
chased by the lodge was used for the first
time on this occasion.
The program was as follows: Visitation
exercises by grand officers; vocal duet,
Misses Walport and Melchoir; violin solo,
Mr.. W. H. Sholz; soprano solo, Miss Josie
Burton; piano solo. Miss Ida Trines; ballad
Thos. L. Jones: recitation, Mr.. D. Murphy:
soprano solo. Miss Ella Wilson; banjo and
guitar. Meagrs. Wells and Veihmeyer; piano
sole. Mr.. Frank Lane; soprano solo, Miss
Sadie Herbert; recitation. Miss Lulu Arnes,
piano solo, Miss Mason; gramophone. Mr.;
Frank T. Chapman: tenor solo, Mr. Curfil
Eistnger; remarks by Grand Master Jones
Evening star., 1897-05-27

The following heavy precipitation lin
1nches) was reported: During the past
tWenty-four hours-Conoordia, los; Keo-
kuk. 1.2.
ers Qn feet and teuths) have occurred: The
river at New Orleans is 90 above the dan
ger line and has fallen OIL. At Vicksburg
It is SO above the danger line and has
fallen o.
Tide Table.
m; high tide 441 am. and sos pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1921 pm. and II :57
pm.; high tide, 5:24 am. and 5:52 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:3s am; sun sets, TIC
pm.
Moon rises. 2:27 am. tomorrow.
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 4'3S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S;24 pm.; ex-
tinguishing begun at 3:46 am. The lighting
Is begun one hour before the time named.
gu1shed at 4:01 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperature g. condi-
ton, l. Receiving reservoir, Temperature
09; condition at north connection 2: condi-
ton at south connection, 1. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, IS; condition at in.
fluent gate house, 8; eff1uent gate house. o.
Temperatures for Twenty.Four Hours
The following are the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
May III Pm, 81; pm, SO; midnight,
May 274 am, 40; a.m., 81: 12m. 63
and p.m, &C.
Maximum, 67 at l pm. May q: mini
mum, 4S at am. May 81
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Joseph Park ]. Dudley. trustee to H. L.
Smith, W. W. Dey and " b. Joynes lot SO: $50
Sixteenth street extended near Kenesaw avenue
susan A Berry TO JnO. B. Henderson, lot lls liz
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains: SO
Meridian Hill--Geo. r. Williams ct al trustees
TO Benz F. Leighton, lot 1. blk. 10; 50, ,722 81
Mt. PleasInt--Jclln Siebel ct AK TO Jpo FL Lind
ley, lot 10, blk II; SO
q street southeast between 1st and ID streets
wm A GiesekIng ct uK- TO Benz. +. Peters, Io
ss 81. 1872: 1880. "
Belair Heights Warren W. Biggs ct ux to Jno
s Rich, lot ID blk. 2; $40
street northwest betw cen 17tb and 18th straa,s
- -Jhp H. Lane ct ux- to James r. Winner S;mue
I26 500 '' ~ 'I
twelfth street northwest between 8 and streets
-louvlsa G. Liggett to Maria l.. Dare lot z sI
sheriff Estate--Fannie Z. Pate to Jas II. Sd
Nos 628 and 62s 9th street northeast-Chas r.
Piekford 70 VIM. II. H. Cissel part lots i2g anf
Evening star., 1897-05-27
FRIGHTENED WITH A SNAKE.
Harry Lang AnnOys School Childre1
in Mount Pleasenf,

Harry Lang AnnOys School Children
in Mount Pleasant.
Visionary snakes are seen almost daily
In the Police Court by prisoners recovering
from delirium tremens, but this morning
the real article was in evidence in more
senses than one. 1t figured dn q case of
disorderly conduct against Hsrry1Iang, q
young white boy. r1s n;1,, ..,-
Frank R. Conner, janitor Of the tJohnson
public school. at Mount Pleasant. axplained
the trouble in detail to the eonrt Lang
he said, has been in the habit Of loafing
about the school building. II Shortly be-
fore o o'clock yesterday he put ii an ap-
pearance with a snake tied to 8 string
He proceeded to amuse himself by throwing
the reptile about the necks- Of the little
girls and boys. frightening several of them
almost into Mysteries. When ordered away
at the jan!tor. .r-,,
Miss Florence Shuttle, teacher; N Earle
Zepp and Arthur. Heitmuller, school boys
substantiated The statements of. the janitor
such conduct as that might have fright.
ened any one OF those children to death. .
remarked Judge Kimball. What, sort Of q
boy are you, anyway" he added, address
ing the defendant. ~
.'rm a boy. that's ALL" Lang made re-
ply:
You must have a bad streak in you,"
such a manner"
1T wasn't the only one,"' said the de-
fendant. ,r.st
"Why did you swear at the janitori' the
court wanted to know. -
Because he didn't tell me, kindly to 60
To the father OF Lang Judge Kimball
said that the boy should be given q severe
whipping. A fine OF 80. was imposed and
paid. r- :. -yst.. .5..t,. ~, - ,,,.s 4
Evening star., 1897-05-27
G 0 N D E N S ED LOCALS

| Three bicycle lamps supposed to be stolen
are held at police headquarters for identi-
hcation. Two of them are Search Lights
ana the other Is Silver King of The
Roard They were sold to dealers by a
young man. whose name was not given.
Samuel Honesty, an aged colored man. is
| unable to perform any manual labor be-
cause OF an attack of paralysis, and ycster-
| day Policeman Harrison had him in court
| as a vagrant. The policeman stated the
| case against him. ard q sentence of six.y
| days was imposed.
| lieutenant Boyle reported to the Com
missfoners today that telegraph pole on
18th street northwest, between F and G
streets, is in dangerous condition A
broken telephone wire at Massachusetts,
avenue and 21St street was also reported.
If you want anything try an ad In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
childs gold bracelet disappeared from
Miss India Behas house at No. 619
street within the past few days, and the
| police are looking for 1t.
The partnership Of Reeves, Poole & Co.
srocers, at 1So9 street northwest, has
been dissolved, Mr.. Poole retiring and Mr.
reeves continuing the business.
When Charles Clark, who lives at No.
lOl6 I'd street southeast, went to work in
the navy yard yesterday, where he is en-
p!oyed In one of the gun shops. he changed
iiiS toA ShoeS, DIS HIS peen MS Ually GUS
tom. When he had finished his work he
was surprised to discover that some other
person had taken the shoes away The
yard officials and the police are investigat-
ing the affair.
Charles G. Bodemer's lamp was stolen
from his bicycle last night. His wheel was
standing near 18th and E streets at the
time the theft was committed.
The dead body of an infant was found
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon on
| a vacant lot near 21st and streets, and
vas taken to the third precinct station.
Today Coroner Hammett passed upon the
case, and the body was sent to potters
field
Judge Kimball this afternoon in the Po-
lice Court sent Charles Lewis, young
white man, to jail for three months for
film -famming" James Neuland, the pro-
prietor Of lunch room at 18th and E
streets. out of 81. A similar charge against
Harry Edmonston, who was with Lewis at
the time, was dismissed. Lewis has
served time in the penitentiary. The trans
action with Mr.. Neuland occurred last
evening and consisted Of confusing him in
making change.
Several thieves. who have been stealing
bicycles have come to grief recently, but
the warning is not needed and during the
past few weeks quite a large number of
lamps have been stolen. Wednesday night
some thief varied the monotony by steal
ing the front wheel from the frame Of Mr..
Hardy's wheel. on Capitol HILL new
tire had just been put on the wheel, which
the rogue coveted.
A pickpocket operated in a store on 7th
street yesterday. and secured 50. His VIC
Tins were Mrs. c. w. Thaine of No. 1914
18th street, and Mrs. Lewis Of No. 307 4th
street northeast. From the former the
thief got 81. and from the latter 81.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
MASS MEETING.
LabOrers to Discuss the Street Sweep
ing Question.

Laborers to Discuss the Street Sweep
Ing Question.
The big mass meeting of the laborers of
the city to protest against the cleaning of
the streets of the city by machinery will
be held tonight at o'clock at Grand Army
Hall.
This protest comes from the workingmen
who fear many of them will be deprived of
work by reason of the new street sweeping
contract. A majority Of the bids, 1t will
be recalled. were for doing the work by
machinery. 1t was charged that by reason
Of the machines. laborers who heretofore
had been employed to clean the streets
would be displaced. The laborers, however,
do not propose to rest their case upon the
assurance of the Commissioners that the
work will be done as heretofore, but will
insist upon the work being done entirely
by hand.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Boys Were Disorderly.

The Salvation Army meeting in the bar
racks, on Pennsylvania avenue near 10th
street. Tuesday evening was disturbed by
several young men. and they were finally
ordered out Of the hall. Three of them
left their seats and started out, but, going
down the steps, they made as much noise
as so many horses, and slammed the door
so hard that they smashed big pane Of
glass. Two Of the trio, who gave their
names as Harry Thomas and John Ken
nedy, were arrested. and charged, with
disorderly conduct. Being unable to leave
collateral for their appearance, they fig-
ured In the procession in the Police Court
yesterday morning. Each pleaded guilty
to the charge, and Capt. Ida Morrison re-
lated the story of how the meeting had
been interrupted. Judge Mills imposed the
penalty OF SO or ninety days each, and
gave the young men q reprimand.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Company Must Improve Facilities.

Complaint has recently been made to the
Commissioners that the Brightwood Rail-
road Company was violating the terms Of
Its charter in that 1t failed to run its cars
on proper schedule. and did not provide
suitable accommodations for its patrons.
The engineer department has since in
vestigated the matter. and find the COM
plant well grounded. 1t has been recon-
mended that the railroad company be noti-
fled Immediately to run Its road in q proper
manner. failure to do so to be construed
as violation of Its charter, with the con-
sequent results of prosecution
Evening star., 1897-05-27
INsPECTORs's OFFICE.
Mr., Brady Planning Some Needed Inn
prOvements.

Mr. Brady PIanh1hg SOme Neeueu II"
prOvements.
Building Inspector Brady is engaged In
reorganizing the working force of his de-
partment His purpose Is to improve the
work of inspection as much as possible
realizing the Importance Of that branch OF
the service to the safety of the citizens
To bring about this result the inspector
needs more inspectors, and when the Com
missioners make their report to Congress
this will be made a feature. In the mean
time he is bending his energies to find
some way to tighten the labors of his Of
flee and increase it's efficiency, with the
specific end in view of bettering the super
vision of public and private buildings in
course of erection.
Lately charges Of gross negligence and
incompetency have been filed against two
of his assistants, and he Is investigating
the charges thoroughly.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
BOOTH-TUCKER CONVICTED.
Salvation Army Leaders Meetfns
Declared to BE DisOrderly.

Salvation Array Leaders Meetinxs
Declared to Be DisOrderly.
Frederick de Ia Tour Booth-Tucker, COM
mander Of the Salvation Army in the
United States. was convicted in New York
yesterday of maintaining q disorderly
house at the big army barracks in West
18th street. Sentence was postponed until
June 8. and the commander was liberated
on the same bail as he has been under.
Complaint was made by residents of the
neighborhood of the barracks, who alleged
that they were greatly disturbed by the
singing and band playing at the Salvation
Army meetings. especially those that lasted
all night. Booth-Tucker was defended by
ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall, who quoted from
the Scriptures to show that Miriam was
the first hallelujah lassie and that trum-
pets. cymbals. harps, castanets, cornets
and tmbrels were used by the ancient He
brews in the worship of God. The judges
charge was unfavorable to the defendant,
The jury was out Ave hours.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
Ordered to Show Cause.

In the divorce proceedings instituted b,
Elizabeth Wells against Austin e. Wells
Judge Cox yesterday afternoon ordere<
Mr.. Wells to show cause Saturday neg,
why he should not be punished for CON
tempt in not obeying . previous order q
the court requiring him. to pay alimon,
to his wife.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
McLAURIN NOW SENATOR.

Gov. Elerbe Issues His C0mmission
to Hold Until Legislature Elects.
Gov. Ellerbe of South Carolina yester-
day commissioned John Lownes McLaurin
senator of South Carolina until the election
of his successor by the legislature.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

Mary Payne. . colored servant. sixteen
years old. who fs employed at No. 1900 y
street. fell from the porch In the rear Of
the house yesterday and was -slightly: ini
9ured. She. was> sent to the EmerHencJ
Hcspital for treatment.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

It matters little what 1t II that you want
whether a. situation or 51erv1ut-k
want" ad. IN fhe s-Star- VIII reach 1hS
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
CT the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
q artered by special act of Congress-
Jan, 1867. and acts Of Oct, $780, and Feb. 1893
Capital: One rliIlion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
IS per anIum upward.
Securities jewelry, silverware and vnluables
Of all kinds in owners package, trunk or case
tak,n en- deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received fIom TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities In sums of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts administrator,
executor, receiver, assignee and executes
trusts OF all kinds. Wills prepared by q
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. President
3. FRANCIS RIGGS. $4,000. First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Second Vice President
THOMAS L. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT. ............ Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. RD.....Te Treasurer
CHARLES f. N MAN. Assistant Secretary
WOODBURf FLAIR. IR..................Tr Trust Odicer
JAIL
Evening star., 1897-05-27

NOTICE-STOCkHoLDERS OF THE FIRST CO
operative Building Association of Georgetown.
d C-The annual meeting for the election of off
will be held 81 the assOcia tion building 1895
sd St NV. TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1897, AT
O'CLOCK PM Subscription books to the 18th
ISSUE Of stock open.
GEO W. KING. ]. BARTON MILLER
Treas Sccy.
Evening star., 1897-05-27

DR.. CHARLES DIEDEL. DENTIST HAS RE-
moved his office frem 525 11th st. to 731 l1.h
St NV just above the Palais Royal. and two
blocks above old location. my4-lm
III ERE Is HEALTH
THERE is PLEASURE,
THERE Is PROFIT
In q home at Cleveland Park. ap22-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-07

3atsSz~G z = =
v i3Hu- 'n-se >nzrat a.
u,us~ !. r-ups- -
laas.-saIss=s, vhn17lre sna
= rg.@4- z-HuNt slnE rJrs -
ID 1.Ss.I lg -lts 1sI=z sf Il
mast 1ra-r tu--a rEzs
-i..s " isrss ~nsE i- o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-07
Much i'm Little

Z -esz~-z4lr r. n s7@sc zs.-a ly = r-1t-
-z-- ~ -741--s-l-r .-r-s- --s1r7- Jasvs-- 2
q ag--@i sLzses - ~ v7-al- re-.s:z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-07

-I-- JS-GI
III q IN -sEls1r cfiz En
Erues- ..srfzf-E ..-aEres.
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- ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-07
THE SEN

THE SEN
The clecli'
tor to succee
an intcrestil
arc an unus
the field p
tons. No
OF who the :
The.unlon {,
majority sol
unite them
than ii the
marrow.
! At first b
'successiul II
the nounta
imerly have
,Populist pa
,sitlcration 4
that neither
true that :
eastern lral
1.-TWO more y
rrunion party
Hand two We.
q successor
efectually
/ what part
I shall choos
: AS to the .
.of favols /;
Z without IA
into consid
and licutcl
lists was C
Hbers Of c
part Al
. should ce
. old nlenl
fair divisic
SIMPLY 10
70 o'ol ~
''h'o' a
uh'o" P''
Iof Ne''"''
u u'c '"' q
a s'a'c ~
union IOl'
also 'o"v
I. which ia
. mus ''l
IN que 'o"'
'reh'l7'
. eA'i'''l' !
; con''crV
par! a7 !
Fl ~ iho"S
~ esls i"' III
n Au'''e''
"a Ozark "a
= > "ose
III squire
Fos'''o'i
in icr fe'e'e
'N mas "o'
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the nous
roads III
SHERMAN
The news & observer., 1897-03-05

round skirt, with diagonal ruff1ee of the
lace. A magnificent diamond star and
crescent were worn on her bodice and Ia
her hair she wore brilliant diamond
aigette.
Miss Alger wore white MORE, with
garniture of pink roses, over which was
gracefully draped white tulle emproidered
in green six and wide crepe du chine sash.
Mrs. james A. Gary, wife of Postmas-
ter General Gary, pale gray satin trimmed
with duchesse lace.
Miss Gary, rose colored moire trimmed
with liberty chiffon and duchesse lace.
Miss Ida G. Gary, a beautiful creation
of lilac silk, richly trimmed with old point
lace and lilac blossoms.
Miss Jessie A. Gary, pale blue satin
with fiounces of duchesse lace.
Miss Medeline Gary, pale yellow satin
trimmed with orchids.
Mrs. Mark Hanna's gown was n Paris
made one of brocaded satin of deep rich
corn color. The skirt was court train
and lined with lavender silk; in its front
was a panel in which the pattern of the
brocade had been cut out and filled in over
jetted lace of cut steel and brilliants,
through which the lavender lining gleam-
ed effectively On each side of the panel
were double rows of wide tluted lavender
ribbon. The bodice was embroidered in
the same manner and in the short puffed
sleeves and across the front was "A gar
niture of the fine Renaissance lace, and
fastened with diamond pins. She wore a
handsome diamond necklace, and a tiara
of the same stones in her hair.
Miss Hanna wore a girlish costume of
white gauze and chiffon over green taffeta
silk Around the bottom of the skirt was
a putting of gauze, and the girdle and the
revers were of cloth of silver.
Miss Lillian Hanna, sister of Mr.. Mark
Hanna, wore an exquisite green brOcaded
satin gown, the bodice cut decollette and
was edged with fur, beneath which wide
duohesse lace was caught at regular inter
walls. The short puff sleeves were of
velvet and lace.
Mrs. Leonard Hanna wore an
elegant Paris model paquin-made
gown of blue mirror velvet. The
skirt was accordion pleted and
its entire fullness was embroidered
in silver. The waist was covered with
lace points, which were outlined in silver.
On her neck was a magnificent rope of
pearls and diamonds and a necklace of
diamonds, each of which were large
enough to have been a solitaire.
The news & observer., 1897-03-05

Chapel Hill, N. C., March 4.-(SpeciaD
Last night the N. G. Historical Society
held an interesting meeting. Mr. ]. d.
Lelts read paper on the part taken by
our North Carolina soldiers in the battle
of Seven Pines. He had an elegant map
on which he showed vividly the successive
movements of the gallant boys. Mr.. ].
g. Mccormick read short sketches of
Badger, Graham, Weldon Edwards,
Barton Craige, and Holden, being part
of the sketches of the delegates to the
convention of 1861, which he is preparing.
DIR. X. p. Battle followed with the re-
cord and chapter of his history of the
University OF North Carolina. He in
tends that it shall be exhaustive.
The news & observer., 1897-03-05
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
FOR CONSUMPTION.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for
Consumption. Every bottle is guaran-
teed. 1t will cure and not disappoint. II
has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
La Grippe, Cold in the Head, and fol-
Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages
pleasant to take, and, above all, a sure
cure. 1t is always we'll to take DR.. King
New Life Pills in connection with DR.
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfastion, or money
refunded. Free trial bottles at John Y
MacRae's drug store. Regular size sc
cents and 81.
The news & observer., 1897-03-05
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALYR.

The best salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin EruptionH
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfecl
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per hox. For sale by John Y
Ma Rae.
The news & observer., 1897-03-05

aG0o'S pIG-GS cure liver lIls, 81.
susness. indigestion, headache
Ssy ro vaAe- eaaS TO operate. 25c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Dull Sport at baltimore.

Baltimore, June 12.-Today's game
with Louisville was never close enough
to be exciting. Had Corbett been given
proper support a shut out would have re-
suited. Hemming, who replaced Hill
proved an easy mark for his old team
mates. Attendance, 4,176. The score:
Baltimore, o l. 4 0 6 x-15
Louisville, o 0 0 0 0 0 2 l. 6
Base hits Baltimore, II; Louisville, s.
Errors-Baltimore. q Louisville, 6. Bat
teries-Cor and Bowerman; Hill and
Dexter. Umpire-McDonald.
M A Pitchers Battle.
Boston, June 12.-Today's game be-
tween Boston and Cincinnati was battle
of pitchers, with tho honors in favor of
Nichols, who played the entire game
without giving a single base on balls
Rhines gave butt two. Cincinnati S only
run was made in the sixth on a single by
Corcoran and double by Beckley. The
umpiring by Hurst was very unsatisfac
tory. The score:
Boston, 8 o o 2 KS
Cincinnati, 0 o 0 0 O 0 o OIL
} Base hlts-Boston, 9; Cincinnati. O. Er.
rors--Boston, 4 Cincinnati, 2. Batte-
ries-Nichols and Bergen, Rhines and
Schriver. Umpire-Hurst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14

The Shamrocks defeated the J. E. f.
C.'s Saturday afternoon at the Sand
grounds. The feature of the game was
the fine support by the Shamrocks of the
Shamrocks are old time rivals of the
Young Prebles and would like to give
them go next Saturday at p. m.
The B. S. s. Co. nine defeated the
East behring's S. to Z Saturday.
Kents Hill and Westbrook Seminary
will play ON the Deering grounds this af-
ternoon at 8. These teams are very even
ly matched and as considerable rivalry
exists between them close and interest
ing game will result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Burglaries in Lewiston.

Lewiston, June 13.-Early Saturday
morning the Lewiston police were noti-
fed that breaks had been made in the
wholesale store of Curtis, Davis & Record
on Main street, also the grocery stores of
Jenelle & Co., Lisbon street, and Fred
Netdeau, corner Spruce and Park streets.
A box of tobacco was stolen from the
Maine Central freight depot belonging
to Arthur W. Penley, Auburn. Jack Sears
and Antoine Thibedeaux were arrested
today on suspicion.