davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23

spectators on the tip-toe of excitement,
while they yelled their encouragement.
The first four horses, however, did not
change their position in the stretch and
remained the same as when they left the
half. Ananias thus cut another slice off
his record as the time of the heat was
2.07 ga, with Javelin rafting second.
In the third mile it looked like case
of "beat Ananias or bust" and they
didn't ''bust ~ The knowing ones looked
to Dan O., to do the trick as the latter
had been laid up during the two previous
miles, but insteadssof that it fell to Jave.
lin to do the trick after having made
Dan @. IS credit it should be stated that
he put up the prettiest kind of try, but
third place was the fortune that fell to his
lot. Ananias mainta ined slight lead all
the way around to the last turn, yes to
the flag, when Javelin5 shot to the fore.
Ben Walker, the popular, made a cracker
jack squirt in the stretch and captured the
heat in 200 1-2.
The big four had another battle royal
in the fourth and final heat of the 2.10
pace. Ananias, Javelin,s Dan O., and
Nicol B., were well punched throughout
the entire journey. Javelin lost the pole
to Ananias after rounding the first
quarter but Nicol B., was making a
young fight by his side, but try as they
could they couldn't cut down the pace
which Keyes had cut out with his plucky
Ananias. Ben Walker made a fine drive
with Javelin, but had to be content with
second place and money. The work Of
Ananias at Rigby during the past two
weeks has been very laudable, winning
record laurels and good money. This
makes eight wins out Of ten starts He
has started but four times this year.
The summary:
2.10. Class-Pacing-Purse $500.
Ananias, br h, by Patron, dam
Annie W., by Bosticks AL
mont (Keyes) IL !
Javelein, b m, by Creole,
| (Walker) 8 !
Frank Bogash, br h, (Bogash) 2 2 4
Dan c., b h, (McLaughlin) go 8
Nicol b., b h, (Geers) q 5
Kansas, CHI b, (Foote) Az
Refna, g m, (Bowen) 5 10 s
W. II. e., g (McCarthy) 10 IL z
Gazette, b b, (Shockency) s 6 9
Mignon, b IN, (Saunders) 6 IL II
Prince Alert, 6, (Birnie) II 5 s ID
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
Electric 3itters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the Ian
guild exhausted feeling prevails. when
the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and Alternative is felt
prompt use of this medicine has often
Ayerted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers No medicine will act more surely
in counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison Headache, In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield
to Electric Bittafs SOC and Sl.Oo per
bottle at f. F. s. Goold's Drug Store,
n Congress St, under Congress Square
Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
THE TWO YEAR OLD RACE.

THE TWO YEAR OLD RACE.
Five colts came out for the word in the
two year old, $50 class. Gus Waibel was
the favorite and for once the ia vorite was
distanced in the very first heat. Mazette
went away in the lead and had no trouble
in holding it, Walter c., was in second
place until nearly to the wire when Billy
Andrews came on fast and beat him out
for the place. The favorite finished quite
a distance behind the flag. Mazette' S
former mark was 2.31.
In the second mile the FLY showed the
field clean pair of heels and for the most
part it was repetition of the first mile.
Billy Andrews made another drive In the
stretch for second place and got it.
Walter c. and Gov. Bushnell were safe in
their respective places.
The summary:
Two Year Old-2.50 ass-Pacing-Purse
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Emeline p. Porter.

Mra. Emonne r. Orter
Mrs. Emeline P. Porter died at the
residence of her brother-in- law, Chas. E.
Herrick, Cumberland Centre, Tuesday
morning after an illness of three days.
The deceased was born in South Paris in
1918. In 1888 she married John g. Her
rick and went to North Yarmouth where
she lived until within q short time of
her death. Mr.. Herrick died in 1859. In
1868 she married B. B. Porter who died
Feb. 18th, 1887. She leaves two sons,
Chas. B. Ct North Yarmouth, and Geo.
W. Herrick Of Maiden, Mass.
Stephen Drew Hutchinson.
ESPECIAL TO THE PaEssI
Paris Hill, Sept. 21. Mr. Stephen
Drew Hutchinson, one of the old resi-
dents of the town of Paris, died Tuesday
morning at the age Of So. He was born
in Hebron, Maine, in 1872 English
blood coursed in his veins, and his
grandfather, a Revolutionary soldier,
witnessed the surrender of Burgoyne. Mr..
Hutchinson acquired the greater part of
his education at his own Preside. For
fourteen consecutive years he was a
teacher in the public schools of Maine
and Secretary John d. Long was at one
time one ~ his pupils. He subsequently
entered into trade at Buckfield and in
the year 1S47 he was elected Register of
Deeds for Oxford county. He at once
moved to Paris Hill where he has lived
ever since. In 1855 he again entered into
trade, opening dry goods and grocery
store in his own village and for forty
two years has been identified with the
business of Paris Hill He has been Reg
lister of Deeds for Oxford county for elev-
en- years, also town clerk and superinten-
dent of schools. He was at one time pres
ident of the board of trustees of Paris
Hill Academy and was largely instru-
mental in building up that institution.
He was a man of sagacity and sound
| Judgment, always cheerful and with a
good heart for everyone. He retained his
| faculties in remarkable degree to the
| last. doing business in his store on the
day before his death. A few months ago
| he had q severe attack of the grippe and
| it is thought suffered partial shock.
| But he was soon out again and was
apparently doing well though rather
feeble physically Last Sunday he contract
| ed a cold which resulted in his final sick
ness. Mr.. Hutchinson has always been
a staunch Democrat.
Veteran York County Lawyer Dead,
Biddeford, September 22.-Ira T. Drew,
the Oldest member of the York county
bar, died at his residence in Alfred We'd
nesday night from the effects of a shock
with which he was stricken last Satur-
day. His age was 81 years. He was a
member of the state senate in 1s4S and
was county attorney for seven years be-
ginning in 184s. In 1858 he was Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from the first
Maine district, being defeated by a narrow
margin only. He removed his law prac-
tice from Alfred to Boston in 1871 and
Fcontinued it up to a few years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
veteran York County Lawyer Dead,
New peatnasters in Maine.
Washington, September 22.-Thes

Washington, September 22.-These post
masters have been appointed: e. S.
Stone, East Otisfleld, vice Thomas j.
Everett; s. NJ Young, Maplewood, vice
Frank B. Woodward j. S. Clark, Naples,
vice Samuel Leavitt; P. G. Merriman,
North Harpswell, vice Isaac MerTiman,
Cd, Z: S. Knapp, South Bridgton, vice
Fred N. Berry; A. B. Mason, West Leba
non, vice K. e. Cowell; M. G. Merrill,
Yarmouth, vice Lucy @. Cutter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
TIE 2. TROT.

A big field of starters showed up for the
first heat in the 2.l5 trot, and after half
hour of tedious scoring they were sent
away. The mile was not noticeable for
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
THE w. c. T. U.
Programme of the Annual Convention in
Bath.

The Maine Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold it's 23d annual
convention in Bath on Tuesday, Wednes-
Jay and Thursday of next week. Meetings
Will be held in the forenoon of each day
a1 nine O'Clock except on Tuesday when
It will begin at $50, in the afternoon at
a.5o and in the evening at 7.30. The pro-
gramme includes:
TUESDAY MORNING.
Devotional Meeting, led by Lucy A. Snow
convention called to order by Presi-
g. dent, Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens
Singing,
Miss Sarah Munroe Hall, Musical Director
heading of Crusade Psalm respon-
sively, led by General Officers
prayer, Mrs. r. G. Hall
Roll-call.
appointment of Committees on Creden-
=. tials, resolutions and courtesies.
minutes of executive committee,
Address of State President.
report OF superintendent Literature,
Miss Mary Bishop, Portland
report of Superintendent Press. etc.,
Miss Mary l.. French, Auburn
Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Helen Delano
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Prayer, Mrss.S. Trot
Annual Report State Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. S. Il. Cram
Report of Treasurer, Mrs. A. s. Johnston
Report Of "Star of the East
Miss Cornelia M. Dow.
Report of Auditor.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Addresses of welcome 90 minutes each
on behalf Of
The City, Dr. Bibber, Mayor
The Churches, Rev. o. W. Folsom
The Local W. G. r. u,
Mrs. "A. M. Purinton
Response,
Miss Margaret Hunter, Cherryfield
Short Addresses,
Mrs. Abbie e. Shapleigh, Mrs. Helen
Coffin Beedy and Miss H.A. Leav-
lit
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

DEVOTIONAL Exercises,
led by Mrs. Belle Bennett
Report of Credentials Committee.
Reports of Superintendent Zach
superintendent allowed ten min
ltes for report and discussion.)
Scientific temperance instruction, Mrs f.
W. Smith; Sunday school work, Mrs.
E. A. G. Stickney, East Brownfield;
homes for homeless children, Miss
Jennie Anthoine, Portland; Sabbath
Observances, Miss Frances S. Moody,
Bath; Purity, Mrs. Jennie seamans;
A. L. Page; Legislation and petition,
Mrs. L. G. Lamb, Livermore Falls;
narcotics, Mrs. I. S. Wentworth,
Skowhegan.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
medical advice.

any sensational work. Louis victor took
small margin of lead after passing the
half and was never headed, although
Remick made good impression WIN Y.
H. F. Sirock and Oakland Baron hao
quite brush for third place, but wilson
landed it by neck. The rest OF une
field was well heightened out IN the
stretch and some were mighty fortunate
to escape the flag.
The second mile was pretty heat De-
tween the first half dozen contestants, al
though Louis Victor chung tenaciously TO
the pole, losing it only for rev
seconds McFerran heightened out Tommy
Britton at the half and got into second
place with Tom Boy and John r. Bald
win about on even terms. Although Unere
was great hue and cry coming down
the stretch the four leaders kept their
stride in first class shape and the positions
were not changed at the wire, Louis
Victor taking the heat in 2.12 IL
AT the word in the third heat Louis
Victor got an excellent advantage at the
send off and led nearly up to the third
quarter, when the gelding went OIL his
feet, Tommy Britton winning the heat
| in a jog, while Louis Victor had to be
content with sixth position.
1t was now nearly dark and this race
was carried over until today.
The summary:
2.15 Class-Trotting- $1,000.
TTnfiniahad \
Louis Victor, b g, by, Tuscaroa
Sea King dam Maybloom On.
Demarest) 8
Tom Britton, br h, by Liberty Bell,
dam Prefix, by Pancoast (Mc-
G. H. f.. b Q. (Renick) 2 6 II
Nicola, br h, }Payne) 71s
Tom Boy, m, (Marsh) 8 8
Sirook, b g, (Wilson)
Valance, Oh m, (Geers) Z q
John R. Baldwin, G g, (Proctor) II 4 10
She, m, (Walker) 10 5
Chazy Boy, b g, (Froshner) s II s, 9
General, b G, (Bowen) IL IL
. Time-2.13 Ia, 2.12 1-2, 2.14 3-4.
THE 2.2O PACE.
The 2.2O pace, the last race Of the day
was called at $40 p. M, just as the sun
had disappeared behind the western hills.
Six horses came out for the word. Each
one has a mark of 2.12 10, or better, SO a
fine race was looked for, and the first heat
was good criterion. The real contest
began in the stretch when Kittie Van
had slight lead. Dick Wilson put the
whip to Silver Chimes and forged neck
ahead Of Kittie and took the heat in
211 IA. 1t was a hard drive by K1ttie
Van, Maggie and Sidworth for second
PAGERS on with whip and voice. The tri o
were at nearly even noses when they
went under the wire, but Kittie had
slightly the best of it with Maggie and
Sidworth almost even for third position.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
NINETEEN HEATS RUN.
Plenty Doing at Rigby Yesterday
Afternoon.
THE RACES WERE FULL OF SEN
SATIONAL INCIDENTS.

American Belle Wins Three Year Old
Stake, Ananias the 2.1O Pace, The Alb
bolt the 2. 3S Trot, and Mazette the Two
Veor Old stalxe-Two Races Inf ntshed
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-23
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Il. u. Lamb, L1vermOre Falls;
narcotics, Mrs. I. S. Wentworth,
Skowhegan.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Reports of Superintendent, Franchise,
Miss Louise Titcomb, Stroudwater;
lecturer of franchise, Mrs. A. f.
Greeley, Ellsworth State missionary,
Mrs. Jennie f. Seamans, Amity !;
Work among foreigners, Mrs. Ger
trude Stevens Leavitt, Stroudwatsr;
Juvenile work, Miss Annie c. Bag
ley, Springvale; Peace and arbitra-
ton, Miss Alice M. Douglas, Bath:
Physical culture, hygienio reform and
heredity, Mrs. M. M. Patrick, Har-
ison.
"Y" Hour,
Miss Lubelle Patrick, Miss Annie Lille,
England.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Scripture reading and , prayer -, s,.,
Address,
Miss Agnes E.slack, Secretary Worlds
W. G. Z. U.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional Meeting,
led by Mrs. Frances Chandler
Election of officers and delegates to World s
and National W. G. t. U. conven-
tions.
W. G. I. U. Medal contest, Miss Marca-
ret Hunter, Cherryield; Flower mis-
sion, Miss Belle Downs, Houlton;
state and county fairs, Mrs. Edith
N. Cakes, Foxcroft; Mercy, Mrs.
Luella Littlefeld. Vinal Haven.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Reports of superintendents-B read
ing and evangelistio work, Mrs. Lucy
A. Snow, Windham Center; INFER
mented wine at sacrament, Mrs. L.
j. Spaulding, Caribou; Systematic
giving, Miss Hattie L. Mayo, Hodg-
don; Prison, Jail and almsr ouse work,
Mrs. G. E. Knapp, Turner; Reforma-
tory prison for women, Mrs. n. j.
Bailey Winthrop Center; Mrs. Helen
Coffin Beedy Pennington; Miss Clara
NJ Farwell, Rockland Work Among
Railroad employees, Mrs. Helen A.
Thomas, Greene; Work among the
soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Evelyn Neal,
fremont; Work among lumbermen
and quarrymen, Mrs. Alice B. Bige-
low, Auburn.
Report of Resolutions committee.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Scripture reading and Prayer,
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey
Address,
Mrs. Helen M. Barker, Treasurer
National W. G. L. U.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

ed IN day and night. He fol-
lowed the track, located the foe
and led the soldiers to the rendez,
vous, travelling 20 miles withou,
rest. The Sheepeaters were sur.
prlsed in their stronghold and cap.
tured SO in number, perhaps the
weakest nation that ever went tc
war with the United States gov.
eminent.
The captive Sheepea,ers were
held as military prisoners and dis
tributed over distaut reserves.
The preacher was a mystery
that never was solved. He spoke
perfect English and acted we'll as
interpreter for his followers. No
scrap of his history was exacted
from him by the military authori-
ties. The rumor gained circulation
however that he was a noted out
law from the east and that he was
not an Indian. His habits of dress
deceived his captors and he was
treated as native; and he at
length escaped. The real Indian
is submissive in captivity and no
strict discipline is required to make
him secure from escape. The
preacher" eluded his guards in
some military prison and was
never recaptured. 1t is rumored
however that he returned to Cham.
berlain basin the following year.
He was, in fact. identified by one
who knew him we'll. He returned
as white prospector. A tradition
has it that the preacher returned
and recovered the gold tina, had
been secreted by the Sheepeaters.
They are known to have secured
large sums by robbery and it is
rumored that they knew of some
valuable placer deposits from
which they gathered large sums in
virgin nuggets. The "preacher'
will ever be mystery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25
SCORED BY THE STATE AUDITOR.
A Little Roast for the Legislature BY 4 State
Official.

Last SundayState Auditor Ander-
son was on the east bound train and a
20 minute con versation with him dem.
onstrated that his wrath, which was
fired last winter, has not subsidized. Mr.
Anderson is man of emphasis, a man
symptOmatic of determination and an
eve that assumes an almost fierce ex-
preston of wildneSs when the soul OF
Anderson is wrought NJ. If his eX-
preston does not belle him, he would
be nasty customer TO deaf with when
his temper is up and appearances indi-
cate that it is generally at the point Of
ascension. But Auditor Anderson has
pious cause for cherishing Il store of
surging indignation. He says that the
late uncircumcised Legislature wounded
the office of state auditor in vital
spot, and did the foul deed because Mr..
Anderson had the integrity and conr-
age to intimate to the Legislators that
when Trey undertook to collect wages
from the state of Idaho fol time spent
cavorting around amidst the dangh-
tiers of Zion. they were engaged in lar
ceny. Whereupon the legislature pro-
ceeded to enlnlasculate the appropr'a.
ton to run the auditors office and
succeeded so eftectua'ly that the Office
Is liable to be shut down before MIR.
Anderson's legal term expires. But he
saws he doesn't care n tinker's ctlss. IL
the State can get alnn" without audit.
ing. he can exist without being auditor
y d when the appropriation runs out,
he will shut tie front door and return
TO the pastoral quietude OF Washington
county. Mr.. Anderson does not enjoy
very elevated opinion Of the charac-
ter OF the legislature and grows Fessi-
mis,ic in contemplation of ldah"'S FL.
ture If from such stuff lawmakers shall
continue to lie made. Referring t" the
claim of Speaker Afford for four days
extra compensation, he characterized
il as a shameful attempt to mulct the
state. Upon the whole, Mr.. Anderson
gives the impression that as al officer
he will as far as possible safeguard the
interests Of the state and see to 1t that
nobody gets away with anything that
does not belong to him. 1t is 40 be
hoped that his vlrtuous disposition will
not grow weaker by contact with the
temptation Incl 'ent to public office
Caldwell Tribune
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

aho m. snd fedel,, \!
't' ofss., ,,,1,
ss W. REID
|ey at Lap. |
,,a,e and na F.d.p, i
e sS"' Once. n.,i 4
\ Hl'YEk,
e1 ut La,c. |
''''" NatA,',.l
/ HAiNEseOl
Wyers,
."a", I"s,,r,.,,
rs ,, Land ois,
~! Correspondent
" ), givra
. and g. Maya,
T. HoGIS, !
ey atLam.
+ the ". U: s. I..
IS OF the Ma
re on Main 4,
= JoHsd
l & Cree
IL: Black, ID
'NEl.l.,
Lam and
y attended to. rs
sh!lngton and mr.
''''''' II
Mia,
yi,,,o,,, ,..,.
| ATKINSoI
II
LIPS, N. D.
,
IND SD
71Cou4t
= """ "'''
VI Fl, hy,x
.sr,puIr,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

-Stop at the Blue Frort and get
some Of those fresh roasted peanuts.
They are always hot.
You will I've cured Of that tired
feeling" il you get your meals at the
Queen Cafe.
Keep down the dust, 10y use OF til"
new D,,stles. oil. A full supply at
BunnelPs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25
Lampbell's Addition to Lewiston,

This property CONSISTS of Is lots, size
5Oxl94, good new re.i.lemce with
other Improvements which have cost
$1,000 and Is for sale at the very low
price Of $1,000. Mr. Campbell is residing
on the property, and viii take pleas urp
of showing it.
Fl. K. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

For SALE-Dweiling house and 3
lots, pleasant location near the court
house for $taM.OO One half cash, one
half on time. Room . over Lewiston
National Bank. jim. STACY,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

+. j. Whitney, Il. p. r. A., st. Paul
Minnesota.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

When passing hv. step In aud
sample that cold lemonade at the Blue
Front Cigar Store.
ICE FOR ONE HALF CENT PER POUND.
}. :. Cox will deliver you Ice ut the
above price.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25
ARE YOU
RUSHED WITH WORK?

Give me IA call for legal work or
business correspondence. l am
prepared to do everything in the
line of StenOgraphy and Type
writing. Work guaranteed.
Adrian r. Sweet.
ain ST., opposite Raymond House.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

PROFESSIONAL NURSE-AnyOne
desiring the services Of u professional
nurse should call on Mrs. s. J. POpe ut
the residence Of Ed Smith, on the Hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

Use Shilling's Best. There Il
nothing finer in the market. We
handle full line at the Lewiston
Grocery Il Bakery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-25

Stock I" lie issued on payment 0fs.b
scription price. ut the office If the com.
pany at Lewiston, Idaho. Total nam.
her shares 900, 600 ut 81. 90 each. Stock
Is noiI-assessable, aud proceeds Of sale
Of tn as.ify stock to he used for devel.
"pn'ent purpose. Of the nina, stamp
inii', supplies, machinery aud current
EXPENSES "f the company and for tina,
purpose only. Supplies to work the
nine have been forwarded. Copies
al articles "f incorporation aud by. laws
VIII he furnished subscribers of stock II
desired. Subscriptions TO the lewiston
TELLER, with quotations Of price Of
stock Will he furnished for i've mouths
on receipt Of 81. 90
Evening star., 1897-01-28
GAGE LEAVES FOR CANTON.
He Goes to Discuss Matters of Policy
With Major Mckinley.

The chicago Time mes-Herald says that Ly-
man j. Gage left last night for Cantor
Ohio. The Chicago banker went In answer
TO u telegram from President-elect McKin-
ley, asking him to come to Canton Hay-
ing made diplomatic tender of the sec
retaryship of the treasury to the Chi
cagoan, says the Times Herald Mr. Nc
hinley naturally wishes to discuss with
him matters OF policy.
1t is known that Mr.. Gage has been max
ing arrangements to close up his affairs in
Chicago in order to be free to take a posi-
ton in the Presidents cabinet. 1t will be
necessary for him to relinuuisn all con-
nection with the First National Bank and
IL matter of common knowledge
about the bank yesterday that he mad be-
gun to shape his business TO retire from
that institution to go TO Washington. Mr.
Gage left at IL 30 o'clock.
Thee is nothing to be said about my
trip except that 1 am going down to Cam
ton to have a talk with Major Mckinley
in response to an invitation from him, -
said Mr. Gage just before leaving fer Con-
ton.
1.-The matter is still open, and Major Nc
kinley is still as free the day after
election to select any one he chooses for
Secretary of the Treasury. He has asked
me to talk over matters with him; that's
all. 1t is his duty to act cautiously and
to convince himself he is not making u
mistake.
mo, L will not talk about my views
upon public subjects at this time"
Evening star., 1897-01-28
PrOcr estimation

Will prove expensive If you
don't watch out. No more of that
great sale OF Carpets at wholesale
cost after Saturday night. No
more such Carpets or such prices.
We've given you an unheard-of
chance to supply your Carpet
needs-and would like to see
everybody profit by it But be in
this week.
Rug prices today:
bales Of Gray Goat Rugs. %
by "a in. Regular price, $3.50. d n I'm
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ oo|V
by .; s in Of wste @e': sssS S' Ha% %.t' ss so
sal 'ii, Sa~' China Sheep .1's.. l'ns. Were ST so
a hale Sheep Mats. No. 3.
white. yellow, green, orange,
blue, ecru and olive. Were q 4 OF
ESQ Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % eOoV
81. 'si, So~,..D CHINA Sheep Rugs. .s'.' Were ST.
u bale Combination Fur Rugs.
IN brown and white. white and
ssse s5asa sss Is by 81 in Were $3.50
Is BY "et 81 1 o"Se'sa Wsrs sGsp Fur Ho% @"s'
4 ". Il. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Sailing Tracks.

The Metropolitan Railroad Company yes
terday afternoon filed bill In equity
against the lexington and Soldiers Home
Railway Company and w. Kesley Schoepf,
its receiver. praying that they be enjoined
from placing. or causing to be placed, on or
rear the compiainant's tracks any salt, or
mixture containing salt, and from in any
manner salting. or sprinkiing or melting
with any 1uid containing salt said tracks
Judge Cox granted temporary restf ain
ing order. returnable Wednesday next
Attorney Nathaniel Wilson appears for
the complainant company.