davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Many advertising business men are
fishing in ink pots and wondering why
the public doesn't bite. Try a little
original bait, gentlemen. 1t will catch
readers every time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
niatiny the Kaiser

The German Emperor haS :
on an almost entirely fruit ule ~,
not allowed to drink tea OF ". .'ng
his physicians consider II Lave o
that he should always
hours sleep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

the other her wedding
ring. The latter was
placed on the second
finger, as all the world
knows, on the morning
Of Feb. 10, 1910, by
Prince Albert. Both
rings are plain gold
bands, and one Is set
with a few rare dia-
monds Of great brill
fancy. There are many
far more costly rings
worn in New York to,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
THE FIRST ELECTRIC CAR.

size Of each cell being about one,
in capacity.
The cars were exhibited in val
cities and attracted some attpB5
but the time was not ripe for cid
transit and Farmers scheme NNt
utilized. 1t formed the basis i
ever, upon which engineers subseQs
ly built the electric cars of the pre-,
day. Farmer died In Chicago ipt
the Worlds Fair in 1893.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

A just Inheritance tax in all the
States would either lessen other taxa
ton or it would furnish means for
State imp ovements, and the assess
ments would not be missed by those
who inherit wealth they did not make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

bination of the Har-
grave kite, modified
from a square to a
triangle, with the adj
dition of the wings of
the Malay kite on
each side. The one
flown was 80 inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

The so-called "Woman's Bible" has
achieved a conspicuous failure. SEN
sibie women have condemned its idea
as representative, and its recent formal
reputation by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union simply crystallizes
the individual opinions held of it by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

The shooting of footpad by Chi
cago police justice shows the difference
between upholding justice and holding
up justice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

when woman loves should she
ask marriage?" inquiries the Philadel-
phia Item. What do you think we are
maintaining the leap year tradition for?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
The Answer

"say, aren't those W w.
warm this kind of a day rod
81 don't know; l haven an ANN!
If they are like me they are ,',,ne.
Cincinnati Commercial TrlDuD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Obstacles which seem to hinder our
course afford the best opportunities for
developing the courage and accumul:t-
ing the power which we need to par
sue IT,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

1t took Nansen three years to get four
degrees nearer the north pole than any
previous explorer. We would really
like to know what good his trip has
done anyone on earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

ing the machine as it
scared in the air 1000
feet above their heads.
Some thought that the
flyer was a flying-ma-
chine and INDUCED in
all sorts Of specula-
tons. But the majority
soon found out that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
Right with Him,

Algy-Heavens, Gus! Your silk tiles
all brushed the wrong way.
Gus-Ah, yes, nae boy. But Wales Is
wearing 'em fuzzy now, We know
Philadelphia North American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
Slight Check,

"They say you can't arrest the fight
of time"
Certainly not"
"Well, this morning, when I was
coming down town I stopped a minute -
Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

There is no occasion for New York
to throw her museums of antiquities
open on Sunday SO long as she has her
Sunday newspapers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

From this life, as from dungeon-bars,
we look to the skies, and are refreshed
with sweet visions Of the home that
shall be- ours when we are free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
The FIRST ELEcrp,a
y. ~
rhe Memory of Farmer
HOnored This II, Ahse,

-, s Week. ~
The first electric passenger !.
made In the United States a''
played to the public for tha ' vas
at Dover, n. H., July %, 1s a.S !
fiftieth anniversary of the ar a''''
occurred recently, has hoo w VI
observed at Eliot, Me-, whero u !,
inventor of the car, Moses G ' ~
His daughter still lives tbora faA
Ing a summer school Of science ''as
erature, and 1t was at how '&
the event was celebrated hr Ue
Of electricians. 'olaR
Moses Farmer was a MOTT,
Hampshire and was born IN W.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

The Lynn (Mass.) Item sweetly says:
'tNever kick a fellow when he's down."
Good advice; it always is safer to jump
on him with both feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Never look for big business from a
small ad If farmer planted gill of
wheat to the acre what kind Of a crop
could he expect?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Miss Hashagan, New York artist,
has married her redskin model, Thun-
der Cloud. If he Is a good Indian, why
In the thunder shouldn't he make a
model husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

One of these days the Yankees of
the East" may join issue with the
Yankees of the West over few Sand
uichnS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Chicago newspapers are now engag-
ed in making out new census Of that
city based upon the directory figures.
Chicago is still the city Of magnificent
census estimates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
The Guilty Party

Grlgson-What clergyman was Il
that solemnized your marriapa9
fllppard-lt wasn't clergyman al
all. 1t was Mrs. F.'s mother.-Bostor
Transcript. 'ol
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Some time somebody has got to rise
to the situation and satisfy SPANS ach-
ing need for a good, sound thrashing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
MAKING A FLYiNG-MAcHINE.

Silas Conyne and His Preliminary
Experiments at Chicago.
Chicago is just now interested in 4
remarkable kite. Recently 10000 peo-
pie stood on the street corners watch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

II man takes good care Of his
nealtn' his life may be frightened here
anu tnere by an opportunity to attend
some doctors funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Virtue is its own reward, but that
isn't the reason that Chicago aldermen
are paid only So week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

Rider Haggard's latest novel is call
I'd 1.-THE Swallow" 1t ought to go well
In Kentucky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

On the new suits buttons do not
show. At last we shingle-nail chaps
have an inning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09

When you buy a thing for almost
nothing, 1t Is generally worth 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-09
ViCTORIA'S RINGS.
Two on Her Left Hand Cannot Be Re-
moved.

Queen Victoria's left hand shows two
rings she has worn for fifty-six years.
One Is her Majesty's engagement ring,
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Dartmouth Alumni.

Quite company of Dartmouth College
alumni met together in annual reunion
Tuesday evening at the Raleigh. With them
were number of special guests, including
Rev. w. ]. Tucker. president of the coli
lege; ex-senator Dawes, Moses T. Stevens,
I. w. Phillips, NJ. NJ. Parker, A. ]. Wallis,
F. L. Duffy. Haviland Stevenson. James S.
Morrill,. Ralph w. Lee, N. A. Phillips and
Willism Quinby. Oficers were elected as
follows: President. Gardiner G. Hubbard
vice presidents, Prof. John r. Eastman
and Henry M. Baker; secretary and treas
urer. w. NJ. Hatch; executive committee,
Henry p. Blair, Albin B. Veazey and Sher-
man p. Burroughs; chorfster, ]. w. Cheney,
and historian. 8. X. Bond.
There were no formal toasts, but speak
ers were called on by Mr.. Hubbard, the
toastmaster. and In an entirely informal
manner the entertainment proceeded. Ad-
dresses were made by President Tucker, ex-
Senator Dawes, DIR. Godding. Representa-
tive Mccall, Gen. John Eaton, Representa-
tive w. r. Barrett and Mr.. Duffy. Besides
those mentioned, there we're present: DR..
". 8. Lincoln. J. Ormond Wilson, Prof.
John r. Eastman, Henry NJ. Baker, John
T: Pratt, Clarence johnson. Winfield 3.
MONTGOMERY, Arthur p. Greeley, Walter
p. Burleigh, D. M. Hildreth, H. c. Phillips,
A. A. Fisher, A. @. Randall. r. H. Eaker.
John @. Eaton, 8. e. Burroughs, H. ].
Brown. johnson HELEN, J. r. Dodge and
]. Shirley Eaton.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
TO STAY IN NEW YORK.
Sale of Leutze's Masterpiece, "Nnsh.
inKtOn Crossing the Delaware"

Sale of Leutze's Masterpiece, "yNash-
ingtOn Crossing the Delaware"
From the New York Times
Washington Crossing the Delaware"
the famous historical painting by Emanuel
Leutze, was purchased last evening by
John S. Kennedy for $16. 100 at the Sec
ond nights sale Of the Marshall o. Rob-
erts collection at Chickering Hall.
s. P. Avery, jr., bid for the picture for
Mr.. Kennedy against Mr.. Kaufman and
another gentleman, representing the Cor
coran Art Gallery of Washington, and the
contest was spirited and exciting. The first
bid was 5000, and then by thousand-dollar
bids the figures ran up to s15,590. A five
hundred-dollar bid followed from Washing
ton, and then, after minutes delay, dur
ing which Auctioneer Somerville shared the
excitement of the audience, Mr.. Avery bid
Nt. 100 and secured the prize.
burst of applause followed the final
drop OF the hammer. and this grew into a
shout when Mr.. Somerville announced that
Mr.. Kennedy would present the painting
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The huge canvas was not seen by the
gathering, as 1t was too large to remove
from the Roberts house. Mr.. Roberts
probably paid about $4,000 for the picture
in the fifties. %
Evening star., 1897-01-21
INTERRUPTED HUNTING.
Mr.. Flynn Wanted to Shoot
NefShbOr.

NeighbOr.
This morning about 10 o'clock Precinct
Detective Hartigan of the sixth precinct;
made an arrest, which he thought might
prevent man with a temporarily disorder
ed mind from doing something for which
he would afterward be sorry. The man s
condition, the physicians afterward deter
mined was the result of the use Of alco-
holic stimulants, and he was treated ac-
cordngly. An injection of morphine was
given him and he was sent to the police
station for additional treatm The un-
fortunate man is David Flynn, who lives
at 211 10th street northeast, and is en-
ployed in the Medical Museum. When he
entered Walford's store, on Pennsylvania
avenue, this morning he seemed somewhat
excited, and the beads of perspiration on
his brow led the clerk to believe that the
disorder.
II want a good pistol" said the Gus
toner, land 1 want it loaded
The clerk handed out a number of pistols,
and the customer finally selected one Of
good pattern, and then the clerk loaded it..
But fearing the man wanted it for some
bad purpose he put in blank cartridges in
stead of bullets. and few minutes later
Mr.. Flynn was found by the officer stand
ing at the corner of Az and D streets, wait
ing for a car, on which he intended to go
home.
He had the pistol in his pocket. and the
officer relieved him Of his burden. On his
way to police headquarters Mr. Flynn said
he had bought the pistol for the purpose of
killing a neighbor. This neighbor, he said,
had been flashing lights in his house and
had his family under a spell to the extent
that he could make them do his bidding.
He detailed the strange effects produced
by the flashing of the light and said he
had stood the annoyance until he could
stand it no longer. The police notified his
family of his arrest, and he will probably
be sent home or to hospital for treat
ment
Evening star., 1897-01-21
A Pleasant Parish Event.

Tuesday the parishioners of St. James
Church, Capitol Hill, and their friends
passed a very pleasant evening at the
parish hall, the entertainment afforded
being both varied and amusing. The first
piece presented was THE Ladies Have the
Last Word" with the following Shake
srearean characters: Lady Macbeth, Miss
Bessie Buliough; Juliet Miss Louise Ev-
ans: Portia Miss Annie Evans: Ophelia,
Miss Rosie Evans: Shylock Mr.. George
w. Evans: Romeo. Mr.. Harley Grogan.
Next came a song, My Heart, by Miss
Margaret Clarke. followed by a cornet and
piano duet-cornet. Mr.. Robert MAXWELL:
pianist Miss Bullough. The next set
piece THE Nettle" was famously rem
dered. with Miss Blanche Pulizzi as
Louise Meredith and Mr.. Talbot Pulizzi
as Guy Charlton. After the play was over
the guests enjoyed refreshments and So
cial intercourse. Among the many present
were Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Clark. Miss
Margaret Clarke. Gen. ard Mrs. Duncan
S. Walker. Miss Alice Walker. Miss Nellie
Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Bourne, Miss
Flossie Bourne, Mrs. and Miss Dawson,
Miss Fanny Dawson. Miss Lizzie Richard
son, Miss Louise Evans. the Misses Rosie
Annie and Mabel Evans, Mrs. Draper and
Miss Julia Draper. Miss Annie Waters.
Mrs. Whtworth and daughter. Mrs Pole
ard daughter, Miss Edna Hogan. Mrs.
Towers and Mrs. Elinor Towers. Mrs.
Pettigrew and Miss Pearl Pettigrew. Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Evans. Miss Sallie
Fickling. Miss Margaret Schouler. Mrs.
Macintosh and the Misses Kate and An
mabel Macintosh. Capt. Jack and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Bryan. Miss Kath-
leen Haslett. Miss Bessie Bullough. Miss
May Bradshaw. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Giliatt
Clarke, Miss Phoebe Miller. the Misses
Jennie and Sarah Littleton. Messrs. Albert
C Walker. Douglass Page. Thomas. Percy
and Albert Whitworth. Robert Maxwell,
Robert Miller. Harley and Fred Grogan,
Alexander baltimore. George Norman
Frank and Clarence Evans. Frank Wood
ward Willie Escaverille, Eddie Oldham,
Frank Carpenter and Allie Meisler
Evening star., 1897-01-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ID.
Sehedlle IN effect December T. ISs6
Lave washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. yestibll.d Limited
tsins 1000 an, sos pm.
,,tS. SinclHnaii 81 ioais and Indianapolis. Yes
For PittsbgrE and Cleveland, express .a9iI W. 1000
,. fs5 w.seasEier md way stations. 1000 an,
,a3oosa Knoxville Bristol and Roanose. 800 D. M n
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For For Lgray; Trs:, $:io Pm daily.
y l9; $500, $50. 1870. 1000. II2:00 am.
,5 a. 15i5 1870. ass5 j. 80. 500 e s:is. 70 %
a4oS a7iS gsa and 1so5 ,is;SI night sana.
LOO 300 $40 15:os '" 15:i5 $50 800 %,
80. 70 aL LIZ: I'll so pm. Il2ol night.
For Fieasrei F s.'' week s' dsys rs s pm 1900
D% IGo5 Ssna-'s a@ and lls 1sJS pm
For h3gd and way points. week days t:35 Am.
'Fo FSi Ss2 Gs;hi2.uI 1sS Pla ,,S sOnay. ;s 7os
"a: 90 s 80, ono sis na' g. Sn is wsss sso aaS; 4S
d:i9 pm Sundays. 3:oo ant. I:i5. $50. I 90,
Tas Wssans,on ,ao ssS 1snc,ioa and poIa.. 5ss
for Cape May, 10 an. IL roon.
PHILADELPHIA
En- En- fTSins Illuminated with rlntseh light
De Pars s9 G sss sso sos Bass Ba8: Sa SS2 sS IsS
sSs S Esq b9lsg Da5s csIs fs G2s' I5s Dining cs
'Gia Ra,,y, wefk *; Day. los d,ay. SEQ pm.
i2.as p;m week days. vas Pa G saSdays' Ss'" anu
eald or and cA.el. 'prss' Tss% :s.
Ssldencss by Lnion Transfer Go. on orders left at
toss ,sst oslss' Gle psnnsylvsnia avenue NV. New
wM, n. .GREENE. ~ CIIas' III i @ SePs: PscurL.
Gen Manager. Gen Pass. Ar..
Evening star., 1897-01-21
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Hamlfne Church Officers Chosen tG
Serve for the Next Year.

AT the fourth quarterly conference of the
Hamline Church. by unanimous vote of the
congregation, the return of the present
pastor. Rev. DR.. Stricken, was requested,
and similar action was taken concerning
the reappointment of Dr. Luther b. Wilson
as presiding elder of the Washington dis
trict Reports from the various organiza-
tions and activities in the church were re-
cefved, showing an encouraging growth in
all departments Officers and committees
were elected to serve during the next con-
ference year, as follows:
Local preachers-John Harries, John r.
wright, ST., j. r. Wright, jr., and p. A.
Crist.
Exhorters-J. H. Benton G. c. Hongh, r.
L. Dutton, W, J. G. Thomas and r. l..
Burke
District steward-D. C. Reinohl.
Stewards-T. II. Langley r. f. Roach, j.
III. Benton, j. r. Quinter, E. ]. Booraem
D. G. Reinohl H. II. Hough, L. b. Snyder
L; F Hunt. L. 1: ONeal. H. J. Piayter, C.
w. Scott and w. w. johnson.
Trustees. A. Connor, j. W. Davis. T B.
Towner, J. B. Scott. II. b. Moulton. E. ID.
Godfrey, G. w. F. Swartzell, F.. p. Nash
and o. NJ. Bryant.
Committees-Missions- w r Swartz-
ell. NJ. A. Watson, w. +. Alden, Mrs N J.
Martin. Mrs. j. b. Hall, Mrs. Addie Street,
SWEET.
Church extension-T b. Towner. E D..
Godfrey, Ii. ii. Hough and Robert Andrews
Sunday school,. l.. Nuber l.. l. ONeal,
J. K. Quintcr. Mrs. NJ. A. Andrews and
Mrs. E. S. Moulton.
Tracts-J. l.. Underwood. r. l.. Dutton,
J. X. Mickle. Mrs. F.. p. Polknhorn, Mrs.
NJ. b. Hamline and Miss Ida Miner
Temperance-H. B. Moulton. W. II. Proc
tor. ID. c. ReinohI, w. W. johnson, L. w
Morgan, Miss Effie Perry and MISS Minnie
Hodgkins.
Education-T. Fl. Martin, DIR. c. ". Scott,
DR.. ID. b. Street. Miss Annie L. King and
Mrs. l.. c. Hough.
Freedman's aid-T E. Roach. T. II. Lang
ley, John Harries, X. W. Duffy and j. c.
Athey.
Church records-L. F. Hunt O. NJ Bry-
ant, ]. c. Weir and F. l. Booraem.
Church music-J. W. Davis, ID. c. Rein
ohl r. b. Holden, 7. S. Hursey and III. A.
Hall.
Pastors salary. W. Davis, j. E. Scott,
j. II. Benton, T. b. Towner G. W. F.
Swartzell and f. 1. Booraem.
Conference claimants-J. r. Wright ST.
J. IL. Benton and II. j. Playter.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Injured I'm n Runaway Accident.

Mrs. E. Southard Parker and her daugh-
ter. Miss Parker. had a narrow escape
from serious injury while out driving Tues
day afternoon in a coupe. The driver
lost control of the horses. which ran at
frightful speed from 10th street along
Rhode Island avenue to the corner of Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street. The coupe
there struck the curb and was upset. The
horse was thrown and the occupants of the
coupe thrown out of the vehicle with much
violence. The wrecked coupe lay across the
Metropolitan tracks and blocked travel on
the road for. some time. Mrs. Parker and
her daughter were cxtricated from the
wreck and taken into Magruders store,
near by, where they received medical at
tention and thence were taken to their
home Mrs. Parker was badly bruised and
received a severe blow on the head. Miss
Parker received painful injuries to The
shoulder and side. This morning both
ladies were comfortable, and the ply
sicians opinion was that no serious results
would follow. The driver was not injured
at all.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Ladies' of the G.. A. n.

U. s. Grant Circle. Ladies of the c. A.
r.. has installed the following officers,
Mrs. Nellie c. Royce, acting as installing
officer: President, Mrs. Laura A Lennon;
S. V. p, Mrs. Celia Sneden: ]. V. p. Mrs.
T. Calvert: treasurer. Mrs. S. Thorn IRE
elected: secretary, Mrs. L. Overackcr;
chaplain, Mrs. Houg ghtaling: conductor. Mrs.
l.. Rugg: guard; Mrs. Engle. Remarks
were made by The president. and also by
Mrs. Florence c. George. national treasu-
rer. response was made by Mrs. Addie
r. Perkins, who was presented with a
basket of flowers from the circle The
Old Boys Quartet, Messrs. Mckee. John
son, Player and Clark: Miss Yingling Miss
Honor and Miss Edith Perkins also con-
tributed to the literary and musical ex-
erclses- Col. Patrick, past department
commander of Alabama. made some pleas
ant remarks and brought the regrets of the
rational j. V. commander, who could not
be present. Refreshments were served 10
all present.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
An Inadvertent Omission.
o the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In recent issue Of your paper. In COM
mentipg or the senatorial question, now
being discussed in the state OF Illinois, on
the withdrawal OF Alderman Madden, you
express sed a desire that the senatorial
chair, about TO be made vacant by the re-
tirement of the present incumbent, John
NJ. Palmer, might be filled by such men
as Douglas, Trumbull, Oglesby and 9TH
ers. Many OF your veteran soldier friends
here. who read your valuable paper won-
der why the name of Senator John A.
Logan was omitted. for the reason that
they believe that the senatorial chair was
filed by Senator Logan, equal, II not SUI
perior. to any senator ever elected from
the state Of Illinois. NJ b. ID,
National Home. Hampton, Va. January
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Transfer. of Real Estate.

Dumbartoa Heights-Chas. A. Spalding ct ux.
e. al. to A. s. Worthinston and John c. Heald,
undivided 1-16S interest In said tract, $5 and to
George W. Wingate like interest for IS.
d Ut. Sc. bet. 18th and 16th-James W. Fowler
to John W. Miner. part original lot a. So. 10T4;
$500.
First st. ne. bet. II and sts.-Marinda Hishley
to Laura V. Hessler, part lot 6, SO. III; $500
b st. ne. bet 9Th and It'll sts.-Martha A. Wins
low to Allen G. Clark, part original lot Is, 50.
S67; IS.
D ct. s.e. bet. 9Th and 9Th sts.-Sarah Kinslow
ct al to Thos. L. johnson, west Is feet Of original
lot 6, 50 S45; SO. johnson conveys same prop
erty to Sarah Kinslow for life, then to Rose Car
roll; SO.
Both and N SITS. nw.-Alsx. NJ Bell to Mary E.
Symonds, part lots o. and 65, So 1233; IS.
Alley bet. East. Cap. and sts., 18th and 18th
sts. s.e.-John B. Fitzhugh ct ux. to Julia In
Billie, lot 86, "a. 1865; $500.
18th and Nd. ave. ne.-Lella ]. Heron to Wm
Waple, lot 16, g.. 1905: 5000.
G st. s.e. bet. 9Th and 7th sts.-Geo. z. RepettI
executor to Aristotle AmbrOsi. original lot 81 50.
No. $50 st. sw.-Minnie g. Riley to Floyd e
Davis, part lots 66 and 90. q. 645; $25.
Sheridan sye. n.w.-Wm. n. A. Wormley ct ux.
e Charles Schneider lot "a and east q feet Of Lot
Is, Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; 81, ,7sO.
18th and n sts. n.e.-Wm. b. Yerkes TO Chas.
Baker. parn lots 20 and n. block 1, Trinidad
Evening star., 1897-01-21
OUR MEATS ABROAD.
State md Agricultural Departments 9
Asked TO Take Action.

The directors of the Chicago. ILL.,.
board of trade have adopted a resolu-
ton protesting against the unfriendly
action of France, Germany and Switzer-
land. tending strongly toward the restric-
ton of trade in American meats with those
countries. and asking the active and cor
dial cooperation of the Departments of
State and Agriculture in opposing any
action unfriendly and oppressive to Ameri-
can meat products, and that effective meas
ures be taken to remove existing or threat
ened interference with trade in these pro-
ducts