davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP 90.

TIE Conpaays ssaxsns s.sa-srs e M.
lila. cry or FsIE2E-A s1z WAL4-A
WAI2E~A beSgs SEATTLE f1r @EZ E~EA-
caseo. "a Per- TowzE@H4 AL tscssFa. 8.
-. a. a. Il g. - = = = =. : - Z.
- 2 = = = De- : =. Z
q. a. s3s Ersseises
i. q n 81 Lsavs san FR2Ns,ISs2o
ka~ s@atti@ va FbesS~sa. = - Ard r1ri
Lswneens sS a. =
De e sesass K & - -.
re @s-gens seenrseTx CORONA g'fTY
OF TOPEKA AND Ak A@avs ss.A Z.
TL-E fer AiaRk4 a. a. tn p1t9a@T =, y
- = MeWsen8sE = < IL -. - =
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L,ec = 8 = Is = . lar : Z. Il Tas saSn-
previous u3sse@. WsnaE,Rrs, s2kllGg 1zles sd
- TRox 3 FRIDGE. P. s. saR.. ocear
Eerk 7es sfss. Es As&nt - ss@ Az =
G10pALLs PERKINS 4 CO. Ger Alsla
vTrKCw NAvTfsArYov COMPANY
FErst-chzss steausz. $50 tssEs. MI lszrs
Eazrsse Mare -. ard Victoria. b. -
Hal ~ GlxaGs 61E DAw&en city ard
rae xc'd hel4k- Passengers are trans
f7rred 20 CTR Haw river steamers - 81
Mlceael ofzr general afsices NiA =
craHoa AZ SsE-Eke 4anaAEy J. EresEn
rseefvea ger 81 MEcszsg AID al poinLi
s.uas~ ere Tgke1 river.
F-fsnsanz "a sssa gers and eonsig-nors o.
sFeIEat should make immediate appiscae
y. Z sEBREE. General Agent.
rs Broadway. New ! gFk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

ans 49,. .....fs8 iUn.te6 States 90. C
,erican - lib Wells Fargo IDS
miscellaneous.


A.. cat OF 49, - lore Imp. CO. 49,
Preferred =. q. = Pacific Man .... %
am Splrsts $3.50. l9a Pullman Pal ..-.I71s.
Preferred o.. .. ~ silver Ger ....... b-1k
Ar. Tobacco .. $ stand. Rope a. g.
Preferred g.. .-ll4-e5 .Ear --.. .......I4Z
Chicago Gas 80 "a Preferred .--IiSzs
Ccn- Gas ...--..1G Tenn. Coal & T.. r..
corr cable Co ~ Z. :. Leather - r.
col Coal * o.. g Preferred 80. - !
preferred . 90 - iU. :. Rabber 80 feat
Cen E.lec1ric go 1S's Preferred 80. sl7s
Ffisncss steel 90. 49, s. est Tnt0u .. So
- Clesss Gas o.. ga chi c.. west ... la
80 ~. 800. 34ss Chi g. - West ~
Preferred =. Ia Preferred q. Ia
Nat In OF 80. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

FLY o. 1aE rLYEE.
SEATTLE To TACOMA
fcpr reua1 fraps daily. except sunday.
"a ere boar anG tMeEkF avs MINUTES
THE STEAMER ~ELTEsa
Eswa.@- daily krs1s. 2@1xkEe-E Tacoma
rcefe IS ses. sES.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY :
TINE CARD.
r<save Seattle IS IE.lS a. M. IA. SIS
3 ~.
Leave TAcotaa--ss5o a IN. 1. "a. , n-
SLf%uAYE
Leave Seattle VI a. III. = IT.; p. n.
Leave Tacoma = g m ~ 7.H ? n
LsS&lag a Sortaern PAcsze wharf Tz-
eoEr.s. aa9 Commercial doGk foot OF Ma
ron s.Tsek. - tia
sunday. steamers Flyer and State Of
NaahlaE1cn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

EsfhS-tfct Hef. w. iftfffFilt amer, sasa4.
Cash whsat-No. red. g9ff5se. No. : red.
saaf9sc: No spring sSsss1c. No. 3 spFing.
S1TsSc; Ne . hard winter. So. No 3 hard
winter. a13S4c. Nc, 4 Northern spring Ste
Corn-No. 2 81 GI2sAsc. No. g. ~. lF25i3c.
Oats-No :. lsi4es No J, 3ia6Ils
Eve-&Sc
Bariey-216 &C.
Fisx-tIdl 09is
Ttmothy-S2. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-14

WASHINGTO& & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP cos STEAMSHIP
CITY or SEATTLE
- hours
SEATTLE 70 pTEA and SkAGrTAT.
THIS magnificent steel screw steamship
VIII said from Seattle for Juneau. Sksg-
gay Bay. nyea and way ports September
20 October ~ and -
her seeouFnadatv ns are Errfvaisd. Sae
IL the finest. fastest and rao8t comfortable
vessel on this route IN connection win
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP CQN-
pAEY will operate their elegant and fast
sailing steamship
ROSAf.IE
From Seattle October Z and r. for Juneau
skaguAy Bay. Dgea and way ports
For fright and passage Apply %
G. n. = ST1i.T fzNBERG.
Gen. ticket aEt-. under y r. tlcket CT or
CHARLES r. PEABODY. Mana ger
The evening times., 1897-05-04
MOTIONS TO GO TO TEXAS.
They VIII Compete in the Interstate
Drill at san Antonio.

The Morton Cadets and possibly some Of
the other National Guard organizations
will participate in the Interstate drill st
san Antonio, Tex. ThiSis sadeCiSionIeaChed
by the MoTtons after considerable cor
Tespondence and the passage of several
kilograms between Capt Shilling and the
san Antonio Inte eTstate Drill Association.
As at fist arran ged the date OF the inter
state drill eohfiicsed with the National
Guard encampment date and the MoTtoas
were afraid they would he unable to visit
Texas and try for the prizes.
The original date of the drill was from
,Iune p to July inclusive. The national
enCampment date was June 10 TO June 10,
and it would have been impossible to get
into shape ana reach San Antonio on time
and in first t-cIaSs condition.
Capt. Shilling wrote TO the drill asso-
citation, requesting them to change thc
date of thefdril to some later time. ana
has received a telegram telling him that
i'll accordance with the wishes of the
MortOns the drill would be postponed until
from July Il to 25 inclusive.
Capt Shilling telegraphed last night:
''Change in drill dates very satisfactory.
We Will come
II is thought that this final arrange
ment Will induce the FenCbIes and possi-
bly, other companies also TO take part in
the drill.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
THE BALTIMORE SUBTREASURY.
Mr.. Morgan i'm Charge Until Ham,
mond's Successor Is Appointed.

Mr.. Morgan in Charge Until Ha aIn-
mond's Successor Is Appointed.
Baltimore, May 4-Mr. d. y. Morgan,
treasurer of the United States, came over
from Washington Monday and took charge
of the subtFeaSury at Baltimore. His
coming was due TO the sudden death of
SubtreasITeT OrmOnd Hammond
The announcement of the death Of Judge
Hammond was teIegraphed TO the United
States Treasury by Mr.. L. II. Nice, cashier
OF the Baltimore subtreaSUrv. VINO ask ed for
instructions lie was notified that MI.
Morgan would reach Baltimore at no@n,
and that until his arrival nothing should be
done. At - O'Clock Treasurer Morgan,
accompanied by MesSrs. Jerome Wise,
Ferdinand Weller and W. r. Stelne, sSist-
ants, arrived at Tie subtreaSury, and at
once took ChaI ge of the office. Treasurer
Morgan said he would probably remain in
Baltimore until the appointment of Judge
Hammond's successor is made, unless the
Secretary Of the Treasury should order
q change before that time. The flag Of
the custom house was half-ma sted, as a
mark Of respect to the deceased official
The evening times., 1897-05-04
NO DANGEROUS FREsHET.
Rise in the Potomac Does not Come
Up to Expectations.

There viii he no dangerous freshet in
the Potomac, rs might be inferred by the
special bulletin issued by the Weather Bu-
reau yesterday evening The danger hne
OF sixteen feet was not reached at Har
per'S Ferry. The report at s O'eIocl; last
night indicated l D feet inches, and at 1 0
O'Clock this morning the report showed
hut IL feet inches, u fall Of 4 feet !
inch in twenty y-siX hours.
The Aqueduct officials think there is
no cause whatever for alarm along the
river front or IL Washington While the
river here has risen from 151 feet inches
above datum yesterday to 154 feet Z
inches at 10 O'Clock today, phenOme-
nal risse of 8 feet 2 inches, when it is con-
sidered that the dam is 5000 feet long,
the reports now show a staHdstiII, which
would seem TO indicate that the river has
reached it's maximum height.
Notwithstanding the water in the river
is as muddy as it ever gets, the water in
both reservoirs is clear, and there is no
danger whatever OF inconvenience 20 The
consumers of Washington, as a result Of
the rise
The evening times., 1897-05-04
SWEPT DOWN THE RIVER.
y Boy Trying To Catch Some Drift
wood / = Drowned.

a boy about fourteen years OF age, whose
name has not vet been learned. was drowned
off Craufurd's wharf at 1870 O'Clock this
morning IL seems that the boy, in COM
pany with another, went out on a stone
barge, anchored close to the wharf, nd IN
attempting TO catch some passing drift
wood, he leaned over too far and fell into
the water.
swollen by the recent rains, the river IS
running very swiftly, and the unfortunate
boy was quickly swept down stream He
disappeared for the last time fully hun
dred yards below the barge.
It was reported that the boys ndfuc was
John Perkins, living at No. 946 Twenty
sixth street, but up to a late nouT this after
noon the police had not been able to YER
ify that report.
The drowned boys companion was very
much frightened, and disappeared before
he could be questioned as to how the acci-
dent occurred OF who the unfortunate roy
was.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
BROS
Corner 9TH and e Sis. N. w.
No Branch Stsro in Washington.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Sundry Civil Ball Taken Up Mr..
Morgan and Cuba.

Following the introduction of petitions
and memorials in the Senate this morning
Senator Allison moved that the Senate
proceed to the consideration OF the Sundry
civil Till. Attention was called to the
precedence of order Of the reports of stand
ing committees. Senator Morgan desired
to intcrpose another instaIlmcnt of the
Cuban matter, with the idea of pressing
lis resolution to an issue. He proceeded
with his statement that not only Cuban
but American citizens were pcuned up
in Cuban towns and starved to death.
Such thing required immediate inter
venti0nr as the power OF Spain was going
rapidly into d state Of liquidation. He
thought he knew the policy Of the Senate,
as expressed a year ago, and could antic-
pate the result IL we could pa IS the TesoIu-
ton, he said, today, it would prevent
Spain from floating new bonds, and in
this way at least impair her ability to
protraCt the wal lie would Tefrainfrom
pressing this matter, but he still had a
conscience a heart, and a contempt for
the barbarOus warfare in Cuba. He could
not but appeal to the Senator from Iowa
TO permit the discussion to 20 on.
Senator Allison said that Cuban affairs
had been under consideration for two or
three weeks. The sundry civil bill was Ut
gent. and ought % be proceeded with.
Senator Morgan replied that there was
no emergency in the sundry civil biil. and
again appealed to Senator Allison to yield
IL should Bct'be forgotten that had there
not been delay, many lives would have
been 81 we'd.
Tho Slladry civil hill WAS taken nm and
the clerk read it TO the Senate.
The bin was pore ItD Jue senate March
- aad was reported April S u the senate,
with mendments, by Mr. Allison. All If
its provisions OF a general and local inpor-
taRee have already been published in The
Times.
Amendments on the reading, suggested
by Senator Allison. We're that the 81 800
for the protection Of the salmon fisheries
OF Alaska he made Immediately available,
and THAT S25. GOO Be inserted for fnyeStiea-
tiog toy eNper .sinto the sealing provisions Of
the biu
Scnstpr Plat at p m. arose to say that
h. had int ended t. offer some amendments.
hut As there was not sufficient time, he
would reserve them until the bill was
put on its passage.
He would not ask an extension of time, al
though he was opposed to the hill. his OBJ
jactioaS in general terms having heretofore
been urged in the Senate. At the proper
time. however, n would rest ate the grounds
Of his objection.
1t Is underS0pd that Senator German
VIII also make vigorous assault on some
Of the provisions Of the hill.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
She MASQUERADEDASAHA Man
Woman Bieyclist in Male Attire
Comes to Grief.
Arrested at Coney Island and Held
in Thought she Could
Wear What She Pleased.

New York, May 4.-Thc rightof a woman
to weaf what she pIeases when she pleases
was a matter for judicial consideration
yesterday in the Coney Island police court
n. j., was arraigned before Justice Nos
traad on a charge of wearing men S ap-
parei. She demanded jury trial, and the
case was adjourned until May ., the worn-
an being allowed to give bail.
Miss Pcnrusc admitted that the name she
gave was assumed
Miss Penr0se, who is an exceedingly
pretty young woman, was arrastedJn Sat
urday light in dancing pavilion at Conay
Island. The girl was warned that she
would not be allowed to masquerade in
mems garments. She declared that she
was Il law student and knew perfectly well
what she legally could or could not 10.
She declined to go away, and Therefore
WAS arrested. The girls costume consisted
Of a black derby hat, a black Cutaway
coat and knick erbockcrs and Black stock
ings. She had ridden down TO Concy Island
on her wheel, she said. The girlspent SatiIT-
day night in JAN, and was arralgned be
fore Justice Nostrand yesterday morning.
In court the young woman was very n
dignant at her arrest. She said that she
had perfect right To wear what she pleas
ed on her wheel, 50 long as she was decently
clad. and told Justice NOStrand that her
arrest was absolutely without JuStifl "a
ton.
After the hearing she retracted the state
mtnt she male that she was a law student.
Il simply ride Wheel she said. My
home is in PIainfield, n. J. | will not tell
my real name" II is said that the woman
is well known in Coney Island, but il the
police l:nnw who she is or where She lives
they are shielding her identity.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
AMONG THE HORSES,
Not a favorite won at Newport.

Not favorite won at Newport
Nashville yesterday.
Rushwood is again coming He ran O
good third at Elkton yesterday.
Jockey Neel was ruled off the EIkton
track for pulling Diabutus Ray Lewis at
25 to / was first.
Little Powers sent Albert s., 90 to L,
under the wire at the Aqueduct yesterday
three-quarters of a length ahead of Pre-
mier, with Simms up, at 5 to 10.
The famous Phoenix Hotel stakes was
run yesterday at Lexington's opening day.
Goshen, to L, beat the favorite, Flotow
The latter ran the first half In 4S "a, but
could not keep up the pace. The L Lie
was run in liza.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Live Local happenings.

The Society of the Mites and the King s
Daughters of the Gay Street Baptist Church
of West Washington will give an entertain
ment tonigh for the benefit Of the church.
The Continental Chapter, d. A. R., have
elected the following Officers for the com
ing year: Mrs. Mary s. Gist, regent;
Mrs. George A. Bacon, vice regent; Mrs.
Dora T. Yoorhis, cores pondiBg seere-
tary Mrs Beach, recording secretary;
Mrs. Carrie c. Young, treasurer; Mrs
Middleton Smith, registrar; DE-. Alice
Burrftt, historian.
The evening times., 1897-05-04

The wesufeild UndD News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
OF that place: Prank McAvoy, for many
years in the empioyof The l., N A & CRY
here. sa Us: 4 have used Chamberlain S CoIic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten
years or longer-am never without itin my
family ] consider it the best remedy of
the kind manufactured. / take pleasure in
recommending it," It is specific for
all bowel disorders For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S
y at. and OGnl. ave. and s st NY,
The evening times., 1897-05-04

sugar schedule. st. Paul and Rock Island
were favorably affected by the cornpara-
lively small decreases shown in their April
gross statements
The undertO1e Of speculation was firm
and prices were inclined 70 improve.
After 1 O'Clock a report that there has
been a Liquidation in Missouri Pacific, and
that the Western Union dividend would b.
decreased. caused weakness in the Gould
stocks, which affected the general list, the
market becoming heavy. Sugar was m ex-
ceptioa andcoutinued stroag g on commission
house buying.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
NEW HALL OF JUSTICE,
A Bill Providing for II Building for
the Supreme Court.

Senator Morrill, today introduced in the
Senate a bill authorizing the purchase
of site for a building for the accuumo da-
ton of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Secretary OF the Interior is author
lied to purchase square 728 and certain
triangles, known as 726 and127, the whole
being bounded by street north, second
street cast, East Capitol street, and First
street east.
A jury of condemnation is also authorized
to arrange for the purchase of such prop
erty as may be in controversy with the
owners. No sum is named as to the cost
Of the building, nor is there a limit to the
cost Of the site, the bill going no further
than providing for the purchase of the
property.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Bank Cashier Espe's DuwnfaJI

that the amount Of Cashier II. H. Espe's
defalcation fIom the savings bank of
Radcliffe is in the neighbOThood of S15,-
600. The savings bank at Radcliffe has
transferred its business to the State Bank
OF Radcliffe. Espe has left for parts un-
known, and no trace of him can be found
He leaves wife in the Independence In
sane Asylum and family of small chill
dreQ
The evening times., 1897-05-04
OJT EER TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Young Man Caught and Dragged by
Loose Rope.

Richmond, Va, May 4.-JeSse w. Clark,
twenty-four years of age, living here, was
standing Oh the free bridge between here
and Manchester yesterday morning watch
ing some fishermen. 4 trolley car passed
and the wind blew the trolley rope, which
had considerable play, to one side.
The rope caught young Clark around the
throat and he was thrown to the flooring
of the bridge and dragged some eight feet
before he got out of the tangie. The rope
then broke and the young man was left
lying on the bridge in an unconscious con-
dition, which lasted for about five min
utes
Meantime the conductor and motormnn
did not know that the accident had oe-
CURED until it was discovered that the
trolley WIS off. This caused the car to
stop and tie trouble was then ascer-
tanned.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Jealous wife shoots Her Husband.

Pratt, Kans., May 4.-Mrs. Charles K.
Cleveland followed her husband with a
pistol when lie had supposed she was at
a concert. Finding him in the company
OF two young women, she shot and seri-
ouslv wounded him. She snapped the
pistol at the young women ,Ibut 1t failed to
shoot a second time and they escaped.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Relating 10 a Local awsuit.

An amendment to the sundry civil bill
has been proposed by Senator Morrill,,
which refers TO certain judicial proceedings
III the District of Columbia The bill which
was reported to the Committee on the Dis
trct, provides for the intervention of per-
sons in the suit of the United States VS..
Morris, in the District supreme court. This
suit involves a controversy over squares SO,
80, and 148-
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
Walter Higgins, of Tenleytown, and Lu-
cinda Brown, of Boyd's, Md
John F. Haithman, and Elizabeth Que
nan.
Dennis Lee, of Washington, and Sarah
A. Millward, of Smith Mills, Pa
Godfrey o. Miller, of Winchester, Va,
and Mary Louise Waters.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
woRKHoUsE SENTENCES.
RUmored Proceedings That May Ef-
feet Their Legality.

1t was runored at the police court today
that an effort will be made by lawyer 20
secure the release on habcas corpus Of
Michael Burke, who was sentenced L. 120
days in the workhousc la st Saturday for
selling liquor without d Eceuse
If he is successful, it Will mean that
a sentence in the workhouSe in future will
be of no effect, and the effort will be
watched with interest on that account
The evening times., 1897-05-04
want to Keep the Constitution.

Senator Gallinger today presented let
ter from the Sons Of the American Revolu-
hon, transmitting a protest against the
proposed removal of the ship Constitution
FROM Portsmouth HaTboT. The Constitu-
tion has been ordered TO this city and the
prutest is in response TO that decision OF
the Navy Department
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Looking for q Highwayman.

Detectives are securing the city today
looking for the unknown highwayman who
Knocked down William NJ. Forsemau on
Ohio avenue last night and robbed him of
$50. Up to a late hour this afternoon no
arrest had been made. The headquarters
men are, however, workHgon an important
CleW
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Now Trial Asked for Cassidy.

Arguments were made by counsel this
morning before Justice Bradley, in crimi-
nal court No. 2, upon the motion of Attor
neyT. C. Taylor, for new triali n the case
Of James Cassidy, who was convicted A prll
15, for passing 81 silver certificate
which, it was alleged, had been altered
and raised to the denomination of $40.
The court took the matter under advise
mpnt
The evening times., 1897-05-04
DiScba rPed for Good Behavior.

An order was issued today by Chief JUS
tice Bingham, presiding in criminal court
No 1, for the discharge Of James R Blair
from Jail May 5, on account of good be-
hayior during inprisoameut.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.

Terrible Result of Panic in Paris
Bazaar.
Paris. May 4.-FiTe started la a cha arity
hazaar in this city this afternoon " while
the place was filled with people
A panic ensued in the effortsofthec crowd
10 escape, and thirty persons were killed.
some OF them being burned and others
trampled to death.
Thrty-five people were also seriously in
jured and a number Of others are missing
The evening times., 1897-05-04
One Failure Causes Another.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 4.-F. Richter &
Sons, founders and maehinists. made an
assignment yesterday to F F.. Madgeburg,
who furnished a hoHd in the sum of $780,
600. The failure was preeipitated by
that OF the wisconsin Beet Sugar Company,
which occurred Saturday.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Nice building lots; on cleo
tnc railroad; right at station; seven
minutes ride from Washington, and scent
car fare, for SIPS each; terms, So down,
bal, 81 per week; or $10O cash, some
lots cheaper, now is the time to get a
nice home; also small and large farms, and
improved suburban place; cheap; and on
the easiest kind of terms. / make such
property q speciality; call for handsome
map showing these places; free. JAMES
L. Gle MENTS, office, 1921 f st. NV.
mY2-6t
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Found Dead in Bed.

Thomas Murphy, travelling salesman,
whose home sin New York, was founddead
in his bed this morning at his boarding
house, No. 92S f street northwest. The
coroner was notified.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Closed hy the Bank Examiner.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 4.-On recon-
mendation Of the State bank examiner,
Secretary Of State Leseuer Yesterday closed
the Bank Of Linn Creek, pending the up
pointment of receiver. 1t is a private
bank, and has a capital Of ST 600.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Caucus of Republican Senator's.

The Republican Senators will hold
caucus tomorrow morning, TO take action
toward filling the vacant committee places
and map out program for the eonsidera-
tion of the tariff bib
The evening times., 1897-05-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Marked.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hbbs s Co.,
Bankers and Brokers' Members of the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
STOCKS FIRM AND HIGHER.
Sugar Improves on Reports of Sen
ate Tariff Action.

New York, May 4.-Stoeks opened dull
but firm. Quotations showed fractional frI-
cover in some issues, but first prices of
Jersey Central, Chicago Gas and Tobacco
were followed by concessions.
Sugar was particularly strong on reports
that the Senate has raised the tariff on the
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Town Commissioners Elected

The annual election of commiss ssioners OF
Berwyn, Md, was held yesterday, result
ing in the choice of Edwin A. Alger. j. c.
Brelsford and Capt. William De Motto.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
CABINET IN TALKING HUMOR
The President and His Advisers
Sat TIVE Hours.
NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE DONE

The Treasury Auditorships Relieved
20 BE Fully Decided Upon and
NoI1fnatieas May Come Forth Any
Day-The New Mexican Governor
ship-Rev. Erich's Ambition.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Richmond Tobacco Dealer Assigns.

Richmond, Va, May 4.-Thomas d.
Neal, jr., leaf tobacco dealer and presi-
dent OF the Bohls Cigarette Machine Com
pany, made an assignment today, with
liabilities amounting TO $50, 900.
The evening times., 1897-05-04
Navy YORK Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, members OF the N
T. Stock Exchange, 1927 street
The evening times., 1897-05-04
New York Cotton Market.
washington stock Exchange,

WnsHHlgtOII SIUCh I-ACHstHSFs
Sales rheumatic Gun Carriage, % at
50 cents. Lanston Monotype, 6 at 6 81;
100 at IA.
After Metropolitan Railroad 6's, So
600 at IA 1-2; Metropolitan Railroad. 53
at 112 12; 8 at 49,