davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
HEARING wEDDERBUnx's CASE.
William Small Continues the Pre-
xentatf0n of His Armament.

William Small Continues the Pre-
sentatiOn of His Argument.
The hearing in the case of Wedderburn
& Co. was resumed before Assistant At
| torney General Tyner at 10 o'clock this
| morning. Mr.. VIM. Small continued his
presentation of the case, which he mad be-
sun on the previous day.
Before closing yesterday Gen. Tyne- re-
ferred to letter which Messrs Edison,
Doolittle and Somes had written to the
Postmaster General asking that he and
| the third assistant postmaster general at
tend the trial of Wedderburn & Co. and
that the Postmaster General preside at
the investigation. He also real a letter
addressed to him by the Postmaster Gen.
eral In which the latter said as he had
placed the matter in the hands Of Gen
Tyner he did not consider it necessary or
proper to comply with their request Gen.
Tyner then quietly remarked that he could
not construe the action Of Mess-s. Edison.
Dooilttle and Somes. except that they did
not care to have the case tried before him
Il want TO say" he continued, these
gentlemen invited themselves here in the
first instance. and invited them to return.
nov, to put them perfectly at case I will
withdraw my invitation for them to re-
turn. So far as I know they are repre-
senting nobody In this case. AS they orig
inauy invited themselves here, they can
invite themselves away If they don't want
to try this case before me-"
Mr.. Edison replied to this statement by
saying that the representatives of the PAT
emit; Bar Association had taken the course
they did because they wanted to expedite
business by having all the officials before
whom the pending case would come hear 1t
at the same time. He then reviewed the
efforts that had been made since last Feb
ruary to have Wedderburn & Co. deprived
of the use of the mails.
Judge Wilson made a statement In re-
gard to the conduct of the case. and Mr.
VIM. Small made a few inquiries
He asked Judge Wilson whether he ap-
peared for the National Recorder as well
as for Wedderburn & Co.
Judge Wilson replied he appeared for
Wedderburn & Co.. and that the National
Recorder was not involved in the case.
ar. Small replied that he wanted 1t to go
on record that Judge Wilson did not appear
In behalf of the National Recorder.
Gen. Tyner said that if 1t be shown that
the National Recorder was part of any
scheme to defraud he would consider that
paper.
Mr. VIM Small then took up cases that
had been gone over in the hearings before
the patent Office. and which at the time
were fully reported in The Star. He con-
tinued to make his argument until 40
o'clock. when an adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock <his morning.
A recess for half an hour was taken at
tinued his presentation of testimony.
He was followed by Mr.. Edison, represent
ing the Patent Bar Association. who spoke
regarding the scope Of testimony offered.
At 1870 o'clock, counsel appearing to adyo-
cate the issuance of fraud order having
ceedlngs until Tuesday morning. when
counsel for Wedderburn q Co. will be given
an opportunity to present their side OF the
case. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
THE n. Z. A. CONVENTION.


A meeting of the local executive commit
tee Of the National Educational Associa-
ton was held this afternoon at the board
OF trade rooms. 1410 @ street, Chairman
Blount presiding.
The object of the meeting was to con-
slider the special features to be provided for
the coming convention to be held in WASH
ington. submitted to the committee by
Secretary Irwin Shepard OF the association.
The first point considered was that re-
garding q suitable convention hall. with
capacty Of 5.O00. with seating room on the
stage for fifty. and adequate force of
ushers.
Two of the additional guarantees asked
for was that Of Loo membership in WASH
fngton and places within the one hundred
miles limit, where the reduction i'm rates
would not affect the s. membership fee
Admission to all places to be under rules
and regulations provided by the executive
committee, and badges furnished by the
LEGAL committee must be approved by the
executive committee. Especial stress was
laid on the point of securing railroad rates
as laid down by the committee in its visit
here.
A letter. Of which the following is an OK
tract was received by Secretary O'Neill.
and explains itself:
Il have been hoping to be able tn mama
the date on which the convention will NEE I.
but am still unable to do so. A new propn-
Sltlon Is to be considered at the executive
committee meeting when called I'm Chicago.
Our association has become SO large, with
SO many departments, that We find II ex-
ceedingly difficult to crowd everything into
the available days within the week ffrom
Tuesday to friday Should we follow the
old plan the regular dates would be from
July ) to s, inclusive.
The new proposition is to let the council
meet on July ). and 4. hold the first gen
eral meeting Of the association on the
evening Of July Z, continue the Sth 9th,
11th and 18th. This would enable our peo-
pie 10 come from all parts of the United
States after Sunday in time for the first
meeting, and to reach any points to which
they may wish to go before the Sunday fol-
lowing the convention. This would be an
advantage. as many of our people greatly
object to Sunday travel. 1t would also make
possible a series of educational services IN
the various churches on Sunday, July 10
thing which would be generally In ac-
cord with the spirit and purposes of our
convention
The letter was signed by Irwin Shepard,
secretary.
The committee spent some time in con-
sidering the different points, weighing them
all carefully. and no decision had been
made at the time Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

Loan and Trust, at l2O.
,d District re Of CoIumbIa Bonds fund 90,
as. 1901. currency. liz bid. Water stock Is. 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Aetropolita Railroad s.,
h hiSA Sa . Mef M,t kaifsad so1v C. iis
Indebtedness, A. ~ bid Metropolitan Raiiroad
Certificate Indebtedness; b. 40 bid. llh asked
road Is. 119h bid Washington Gas Company a.
series 4. III hid Washington Gas Company g..
Imp, los bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5s. los bid. American Security and Trust S. F.
A. and O., 100 bid. Washington Market Company
LIST 6. 10 bid. Washington Market Company imp
c.. 10 bid. Washington Market Company ext "a
l10 lid. Masonic Hall Association SIS 1O4 bid.
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington. go
Citizens. las bid Columbia, lao bid. Capital
l04 bid no asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Experimentation
Washington Loan and Trust. 100 bid, rs asked
American Security and Trust. las bid. washing
asked. Metropolitan, ils bid: colamIi.. % bid
al bid. 4s asked U. g. Electric Light. ill., bid.
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's. 30 bid. Franklin.
Potomac. Is bid. National Union. 10 bid. IL asked
Gelam BE 70 md; n,n s'. .a ,i Mss1 bid Peo
Title Insurance Stocks.-Reai Estate Title
100 asked Columbia Title. ~. bid. So asked
Washington Title. ~ bid. District Title, 0 bid,
s asked.
Telephcne stocks.-rennsylvania as bid che.a-
peake and Potomac, 90 hid. y asked American
Grnphophone. bid. 81 asked American Gra,Sho-
phone, preferred, 10 bid. IL asked Pneumatic
Gun Carnage. 81 bid, So asked.
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks. = Merscnthaler Lnefype
fz1K bid l21K asked. LAnston Monofype IN.
bid i61s asked Wellington Market 10 bid.
Great Falls lee, liz bid. lz5 asked Norfolk md
Washington Steamboat 100x asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
DEATH IN THEATER PANIC
Dome Of Cincinnati Opera House Falls Will
Fatal Results.
occurred During n Performance and
Wonder fs That More We're
Not Killed.

CINCINNATI, October I6-About fen
minutes before o'clock last night, as the
performance at Robinson's Opera House
was in progress, the plastering began TO
fail from the center of the dome ceiling.
forty and fifty feet above the heads of me
people In the psrquet. This continued three
minutes, causing rush from the house
Inc theater and galleries were partially
emptied when the dome in the center of
the roor, with its supporting timbers ard
trusses came tumbling down. The dome cx-
tended across the opera house, and was
ABOUT thirty feet wide. When it fell the
ends struck both sides of the gallery crush
ing 1t and scattering timbers in every di-
rectlon, and finally landing i'm the center of
the parquet Scarcely anybody was hurt
In the balcony or dress circles. There were
very few In the gallery at the time. The
injured were those who had not yet escaped
from the parQuet.
Following is partial list of the killed and
injured:
Mrs. Geo. Kleeman
Isaac N. Neighbors.
Mary Scudder, compound fracture of the
jaw.
Mrs. Arch L. Scudder. Covington
Fearl Hall, scalp wound and right arm
fractured
Ella Norman. chest crushed
Sidney Long. injured internally.
Sam Rosenblum, newsboy, head cut
William Moten. leg crushed
Fred jerks, scalp wound and body badly
bruised.
Abraham Goldman, fractured rib and
scalp wound
Albert Weiss, internal INJURIES
Jacob Wyie. foot fractured.
Clint Steel. Newtown Ohio, back injured
Thomas Wylie. broken rib.
John Wylie. Dayton. KY
MRS. NJ ). McCabe, cut and bruised.
Amelia Wylie, scalp wound.
Kate White, fractured arm. ,
Mary, Haas, compound fracture left leg.
MARY Fanhead, Covington, KY, scalp
wounds
John Allgot, head cut and arm injured
Della Algeier and her children, Joseph
and John. all badly injured.
VI the injured at the hospital. Mrs Mary
Haas. Mrs. A. Scudder and Mr.. A. G. Weiss
are not expected TO recover, while Miss
Pearl Hall and Mrs. Kate White are in a
critical condition. Mrs. Lucy Cohen had al
most miraculous escape, having been
made unconscious by the confusion and
panic, but was observed by Mr.. Proncairn.
who rushed in from the outer door, and
grasping the insensible form. bore her safe
ly to the sidewalk. Her husband not know
Ing where to find her. and half frantic mis-
took the dead body Of Mrs. Kleeman for his
wife.
The common expression today with refer
ence to the disaster last night is: what
good fortune it was that the house had so
few people in it."
The chief interest now centers in the
cause of the dreadful accident From a
careful examination 1t appears that not
only was the construction faulty but the
work and material were defective. In a
word, the timbers were rotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IGNORED.
Left Out of Council of brotherhood of
St. Andrew.


BUFFALO. n. Y, October 1f-At the
international convention today the report
OF the committee on nominations OF the
council was presented by Chairman Long
shore. and caused some discussion the Dis
trict of Columbia desiring representation.
The report recommending the following
members of the council was, however,
adopted:
James l.. Houghtaling. Chicago: G.
Harry Davis, Germantown: Silas McBee
Sewanee. Tenn: John p. Faure New York
city: John W. Wood, New York city: w
X Stirling. Chicago; John E. Baird, Phila-
Geiphia; Hector Baxter, Minneapolis:
VIM {. Sturgis. New Haven, Conn. :
George C. Thomas. Philadelphia; Thos p
Dean. Springfield. Mass; Edmund Billings.
Boston; Samuel f. Nash. Tarboro, N. C.:
=: Z: Loomis. Louisville: John f. Mitchell
Sobiie; T.. H. Ames. Portland Orc: H c.
1urnbuil. jr., Towson. Md. joseph n. Rar-
yeH. Chicago. John SeeIy Ward. jr.. New
York city: Frank J. Weber. Detroit: En-
gene e Denton, Rochester; L. c. E.cAfee
Fan Francisco: III. DIV. English, Pittsbury.
Stewart NJ Woodward. Richmond: Rath-
bone Gardner. Providence: John II. Pay-
ton. Charleston, w. Va; AquiIla O. Jones.
Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
JUDGE NOAH's FUNERAL.
Large Attendance az Services Over n
WILDLY Entcrmcd Nam.

The funeral of Tire late Judge Jacob Jack
son Noah took place from his late resi-
dence. No. 1906 . street northwest at =
O'clock this afternoon, and the very large
attendance and the genuine sorrow shown
by those who came to pay their last :rib-
utes to the dead maa attested the universal
esteem in which he had been held The
floral remembrances were many and their
! beauty and elegance marked. The Gridiroa
Cub offered an exquisite .oken, purple
orchids and lilies OF the valley massed
upon long leaves Of palm, and tied with
broad black and white satin ribbons The
board of appeals of the pension Office. Of
which Judge Noah was a member sent a
trokea column Of white roses: the Wash
ington correspondents a handsome wreath
OF ivy, carnations. lilies OF the valley and
chrysanthemums. triangle OF white
astefs and red roses was offered by Mount
Vernon r. a Chapter. No. 3. Tributes
from individual friends were no less ele-
CANT. The magnificent wreath of red and
white roses from Mr.. E. W. Ayres the
longtime associate and friend of the re-
ceased, was notable.
The massive cioth-covered casket was
Hidden by the offerings. The dead mans
well-known countenance was very natural
and he seemed to be calmly sleeping
Inc services were conducted by Rev. j.
b. Perry of st. Andrews Episcopal, Church,
VINO spoke In eugollstic terms of the good
traits and attractive qualities of the dead
man. At the conclusion of the services a
log cortege of carriages followed the
hearse to Arlington cemetery where the in
torment took place. The pallbearers were
Major John NJ. Carson and Mr.. r. O. Dun
Eell. president. representing the Gridiron
Club: Mr.. W. S. Macgill end MIR w c.
Babcock. from Mount Vernon Chapter: Col
VIM. G. Sel6en and Mr. r. W. Ayres. per-
sonal friends. and John Morrison and w X.
Taylor of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.
The washington correspondents were rep
resented at the funeral by n committee con-
sisting Of Messrs. A J. Dodge. W. b. Shaw
f. Z. Paine. Walter Wellman. G. A. HafnfI-
ton. Jerome ]. Wilber. III. Ii. Il. Macfarland
John p. Miller. W. A. Croffut Cornelius
Gardiner. w. l.. Crounse ]. c. Williams.
F. A. Johnson, W. e. Clark and Justin Nc
Grath.
The relatives in attendance were the wild
CIV of the dead man: Mr.. w. Halford Noah
OF New York his son: Mr.. and Mrs J. s.
Van Antwerp. the latter a daughter: Major
Robert Noah of New York a brother and
Mrs John Noah, the widow of a deceased
son.
A pathetic incident in connection with
Judge Noah's death is that his brother
Lionel died while he was sick and without
his knowledge Lionel was suddenly strick-
en- by paralysis while riding on the elevated
re ad the day after Judge Noah was taken
SICK, and died two DAYS later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
Champion d. C. Riaemen.

By winning the Senatorial trophy match.
First Lieut.. Frank L. Graham is entitled
to gold badge. designating him as 1.-The
Champion Rifleman of the District of Co.
lumbta," which he may wear for a year.
He will also hold a costly silver cup. pre-
scented by twenty-cne United States sena-
tors. Corp. George E. Cook. Company A,
Engineer Battalion, finished second.
The totals OF the competitors were:
F. l.. Graham, IA; G. f. Cook, 14O; G. B.
Young. 139; A. o. Hutterly. 1876; E. W.
Scott. l32; c. Nee. Taylor. $50; G. A. Ed
wards. 1925: F. w. Holt, 125; w. E. Cola
day, 1924: M. Appleby. 121; w. w. Cookson,
115; r. P. Carleton. 112; G., G. Shaw, no;
s. B. Wetherald. no; e. j. Williams, 1O6;
c. L. Lanhafn. 105; G. H. Harries, S3; ]. f..
Bell 49, s. j. Scott, y; e. S. Wilcox, 60;
P. J. Byrne, 90; w. D. Fales. "a; M. F. HoI-
loran. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
YELLOW FEVER RECORD TODAY.
Nine New Cases MT New Orleans and
No Deaths.

Nine New Cases Mt New Orleans and
No Deaths.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 1G-At /
O'Clock the board of health reported nine
new cases and no deaths up to that hour
today in this city.
Dr. Carter, who returned last night from
Franklin said it was probable that the
tailor Caro-. who died two days ago. con-
tracted the disease through handling old
clothing from infected points.
Governor Foster is somewhat worried
over the appearance of the case at Frank
lin. because that is his home and his fam
lily are there.
The governor will go to Franklin II more
cases appear. Several of the parishes
have Quarantined st. Mary's parish be-
cause there have been two or three cases
there.
MOBILE, Ala, October 16-Seven new
eses of fever occurred here today. There
were no deaths.
EDWARDS, Miss, October iG-New
cases today. one white and seven colored
No deaths reported yet. but all hope Is
despaired of In the cases Of Mrs. r. ".
sAskew and e. X. Noblin and their deaths
are mcmentarily expected Otherwise the
situation Is more encouraging.
DIR. Dunn returned from CayuKa this
morning about o'clock. and reports about
fifteen cases of yellow fever In that neigh
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

month aia3ii: NOvemher.. 3lasI,s. November or
bccemheT. old. .saESssfl. IaDnatv alta
-: steamer mixed. a1s2ssa-Ieceipis ~ ga l,usl.
,ls: exslrts. hone: stock. dsS sf iIi-lels -al.-s
II .Np hFshels-scnthsm white corn 3la3s: do.
yellow. sss23. Oats stcady-No. (. nhff. Western,
2s'.a2s: No. mixrd western. ~ sales-rrceipis
Isis tushsis; exports none; stock. sSs ~, Bt-h-
els Rye hrtnsr-No. nearby. 5ltsasIa, No =
western. a2al-rcceipts. 25ase bushels: exports
NONE stock. l3s.S3a bushels. Hay sfezdy-,'hrsic
tlW"thy. slSoizSlS5o t.fain frtights unchanged,
sugar Strong. unchanged. Eutter firm. uncia aged.
nggs urn. unchanged Cheese steady. unchanged.
Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

runs, however. Sergt. s. l.. Scott shot at
300, 800 and 800 yards, recording a total of
81. He did not shoot at COO yards or in the
skirmish runs.
Scores IA Revolver Matches.
The scores in the regular revolver match,
up to this afternoon, were: James r.. Bell,
IS; A o. Hutterly, 81; G. f. Cook, 6S; H.
H. Parmenter, 81; P. ]. Byrne. IS: ]. E.
Hosford. 81; w. E. Buell.. Sc: W. d. Fales,
26; j. S. Ball. IA; ]. s. Tomlinson, IL.
In the revolver re-entry match today. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
LATHAM WINS FIRST GAME
Old World Racquet Champion Beats
Americas Chan, uf0n

VAu "oFid Racquet Champion Beats
Americas Cham pfOn.
LONDON. October 16.-In the interna-
nonai professional racquet championship
match today, at the Queens Club, this
city. between Peter Latham the Instructor
CT the club and champion of the old world,
ana George Standing, instructor of the
Racquet and Tennis Club Of New York. the
champion of the new world, Latham beat
Standing.
The match was for the worlds cham
Pionship at racquets and stake Of $500
court home and home under the rules of
the New York and Queens Racquet Clubs
The second match will be played on No
yember = at the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
INSURGENTS DEMANDS.
Spanish Conservatives VIII Support
New Liberal Minfstry

MADRID. October 16.-The government
has received information from Manila that
the insurgents of the Philippine fsItnds
have replied to the overtures of Captain
General Primo De Rivera. who has been
trying 10 induce them to submit, demand
ing extensive amnesty to begin with and
q full pardon eventually.
Gen. Azcarraga, the former premier In
an interview. Ia quoted as reitcrating that
the Sagasta ministry will receive the SUD-
port OF the majorities OF the chambers. ow-
Ing to the exceptional situation In which
il Ia placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
MRS. LANGTRY REAL WIDOW NOW

Her Divorced Husband Died in nm
Asylum Last Might.
LONDON. October 16-Edward Langtry,
the husband of Lily Langtry. the actress,
died last night in the asylum for the in
sane at Chester. to which he was recently
committed by magistrate, having been
found wandering in a helpless condition in
that vicinity. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Lang
try was suffering from conclusion of the
brain. due to falling down the gangway of
the steamer on which he Travelled from
Dublin to Holyhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
CANADA WILL TAKE PART.

PFePaFfng TestimOny fO Re Used Dc-
fore Seal Conferences.
BUFFALO. N. Y. October 16.-A special
dispatch to the Express from Ottawa says:
The Canadian authorities have for some
time been preparing for the eventuality of
a conference OF seal experts at Washing
ton. Notwithstanding the success of their
protest to Great Britain entering into ne
gotiations with Russia and Japan as par
ties thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

Corporate George E. Cook. Company A.
Engineer Battalion, walked on with f,rst
place in, the, distinguished marksmen
match ana a1s1e with gold medal pre-
scented bys the late Colonel H. L. Gran
ford and 41e ihs.cash. Lieutenant A. O.
Hutterly, Company A, Engineer Battalion.
finished SECOND. Major George III. Harries
inspector general OF rife practice, distfn.
guished himself in this match by scoring
runs. The totals Of the competitors wers
g. e. Cook. 199: A. @. Hatterly, 19i: M
Appleby, 1856; g. B. Young 179: +. e. Ora
ham. 1IS: s. B. Wetherald, 153 q. Il. Harries.
0S First scores n each Of the preceding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Hearing Of Charges Against Robert
II. Martin and Dan Williams.

II. Martin and Dan Williams.
Robert H. Martin. onetime treasurer Of
the Columbian University, and who was In
dicted the 9th OF last July for the alleged
embezzlement of the university funds, ana
Who pleaded not guilty four days later. win
be placed on trial before Chief Justice
Bingham in Criminal Court No. 1 next
Wednesday.
man who stands charged with the en-
bexxlement- of Police Court funds, has been
assigned foR trial before Judge Bradley In
Criminal Court No. next Monday His
council VIII. 1t II understood. ask to have
the trial postponed for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today as re-
Ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs Moore G Schley. No. Sd Broadway
Open. High. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

The condition Of A c. Smith. the painter
who was badly injured by falling from a
swinging scalfold yesterday at the corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and 1871 street
northwest and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital continues to be very serious. c.
H. Monroe, brickiayer. whose arm was
broken in the same accident, has gone to
his home, Nc. III o street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

4 reference TO the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is bona fde one.
It is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-,.
mously. In order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands. which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in-
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement Of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star II
many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

BALTIMORE October l6.-Flour dnl. unch.,esd
barrels. WHEAT stEeng-No. red. spot. 0eXas0E:
he noah. eeAa9eB: Nevsmber. $50 I'd; bscen-
ce3pts. H.e7z husheas: exports. 1900 t1sAeia:
stoeh. Ion - hssAels; sais., ia6oo- hashsls-
|eeeh Csn selsag nixse Spct. sla3fHs fhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16
GOVERN scut Honda.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
ney, bankers.


Furnished by W. Il. Hihbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1i.1 + st. members New YORK
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs
Lacenburg. Thalmann a. Co. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-16

The Commissioner have ordered the im-
prcvements Of streets - follows: Tenth
street northeast. from II street to Florida
avenue. pave with asphalt: Sth street
ncsthenst. oetween II and K streets, pave
With aspha1t.