davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

FLOUR AND MEAL-sprng patents suffered another
ness although winter wheat brands were held at yeser
S Sss n wheat Is Sales pncaded o ns
s.. 'afa s asG SS' sDa a ?E' small n
bull H. o aSu s. c6RSMEAiNsieady; sales,
4sS agS:a Y Sss 5s 9Hs S9$
tss :h S'P:'' 5oaS;o @
was al and around The immediate opening when
,nusd bad weather news from France and the small
other buying TO advance prices at.c bush. After
hs s hsT Sy Influenced ana es news wS FRONT
home and foreign Paris cables opened lower
T the s % on sSi AGwS nSs
closed firm at the opening figures Liverpool and Berlin
net decline Foreign houses displayed
in the local marke; during the day chiefly the bear
sen saies ON Winter
The * Louis market at first exhibited pronounce
sequeniiy turned weak and led all The markets
afternoon Generalization being effected by denial Of
was fros, in the Northwest last night but few com
plant. Q, damage Spring wheat receipts only s97
es, Oss under free liquidation and closed heavy a.
heavily taking 5000 bush spring wheat the
nent. but inc demand made no impression on the specn
change from the regular close Quotations b. anoat
were follows No hard Duluth MHc to arrive; No
YORK 7sHc: no Northern Duluth ISIS No 2 hard
son mar 10 hare ssy 'Sf hs
Gay larger receipts than expected liberal selling
Crop report. somDlsns; damage y
bush no corn $500 bush No white corn and II 600
az sa'n ao $40 Delivered oArsNThe oats market was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

ness in sympathy with the other markets and closing
40 net decline The business consisted OF $1,000
bush for export No white clipped. private terms NO
No white. 24,tc track white ?Sgsc; track s,ss mixed.
Buifao. -. .BARLEYMarket steady: quoted ut 2stc.
q 4 buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN II. r.
Stations In New-NOrk. foot of Barclay aud
Christopher Streets.
yESTIBCLED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTcLAIR.
THE ORANGES Summit. Barnardsvi!le. Baskins
Ridge Madison Morristown Passaic Paterson. Boon
ton Dover, Stanhope. NEWTON. BUDD'S LAKE.
MOUNTAIN. washiu gor, PHILLIPsBURG EASToS.
SCRANTON PTTTsToN. wILKEsBARRE NANTT-
COKE DANvlLLE, NoRTHUMBERLAND. Mont
rose BINGIIAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water-
Vile UTICA, RrCHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland.
SYRACUSE OSWEGO. ITHACA OWEGo EI.MTRA
CORNING. BATH, pANSyILLE, BuFFALo and all
500 A. AUTHORIZATIONS MAIL stops at principal
,o.os 1Ms.cafe Carr, BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINo-
A0' UANToN OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMIRA UTICA,
RicWt.fEiD SPRINGS, SYRACUSE and oswEG0
EXPRF:SS. Pullman Parlor Cars. Connecting u
IN I - "a 'rs6'RANroN WILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
oo = iNNr@.sCRANToN WILKEsBARRE and PLYM-
,W Ortiz EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
,ao y n GDaily)-Chcago Nestibuled Limited Express
''' ,nrr ScRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA BUF-
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New-york to
1h,cago Dining Car west OF Buffalo.
$40 p NJ CDaiyl-Bufalo Express Pullman sleepers tor
' SCRANTON. BlNGHAMToN. ELMIRA. BATH, Mt.
q 40 p n (Dan,)-BuFFAIO. SCRANTON. DINGHAA-
Wv Ton OWEGO. ITHACA. ELMIRA UTICA. SYRIA
cUsE and oswEGo EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet
TISKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze Sons. Limited. ll3 Broadway IL PARK
place 400 Broadway Tickets AT ferry stations; s+S
broadway III +,h-aye, 2th-s; SO West i21th-s.
ana 100 Broadway. Brooklyn Timetables giving fui IN
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY VIII call for ana
check baggage from hotel residence % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
LEHIGH VALlEYRAlLROAD

stations foot Of Cortinndt and Desbros.e. s..
CHUNK - intermediate ststons.
s:l5 4: VI. daily Penn. Z. r.. 23ir,. 7.55 4, ~
FOR WILK ESBARRE. SCRANTON week days.. EI,NIRA
week days. ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCHESTER, Btr-
FALO MALARIA FALLS and the West and principal
local points Dining Car and Chair Car o BuHa,o.
1880 A. VI. daily. except Sunday Tor MACcH cTIuNx
A' i. noon daily, excep, Sunday penn. r. R.. 2ais,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions FOR The Trib-
"A une received Uptown Office. No l,242 Broad
way 81 door north Of ST. until O'Clock p m; ad.
vertlsements received al following branch Offices
regular Office rates unit! o'clock D. M VIZ - sth-
6th-ave 1+th-st i42 coumbus-ave near West 6ssh-
ST.: 1906 +2d-st near Ch-ave.; 92 East l+th-st 25
West I2d-st 1th and sth 33 East 4Ith
st.; 5Ss Sd:ave. between 10Th and 77th 1929 81
ave- near iistE 554 sd,aye 2,o Bleecker St; s2j
ave- 500 3d-ave: Os Amsterdam-ave 400 West 42d-st
las Fast l6h-s;:: 2o2 East 4sth-et $50 9thays e3t
OH iSo 3d-ave near G7th-st.: Fast S6th-st.
600 broadway: 1861 :dave. I2o sth-svs Isls 2have
;h3 Gth-ave A. the Harlem Offices: 2oS1 3d-ave..
iIath-s,.: lbo Fast i2sth-st nea. %-ave; s4S Yves.
ths proot,,n ofces: so7 Futon-st.: 72e Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave w 42d st. Station y. Y. as follows and
n m earlier from foot Franklin ST..
H.3O A. NJ Daily. Local to Buffalo.
O;iS A. II. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter Bufa.o Niagara Fails Toledo, Cleveland, Chicago
ii 80 A. NJ Daily, except sunday; to cat.kill Noun
tains New-Pa:u. Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska.
Albany Utica saratoga, Caldwell Lake George. Parlor
car to Albany.
90 p n Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
cleveland Chicago and st. Louis.
7:j5 p NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse Roches-
ter and Buffalo. $500 ,
stn p NJ Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester
Bualo Niagara Fails Toronto, Detroit Cleveland Chi
cago and 81. Louis.
Tine tables at principal hotels and Offices
C. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Esv -vorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Packing Company Barrett, Swift, ard Boyd Innham were
sellers Scalpers did little buying. There was some
covering Trade slight.
on the curbs puts on July wheat closed a, COLA
calls" - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. for The Trio-
n une received al Uptown ONCE No. l2+2
way. % door north OF 3st,st until o'clock n: ad.
yer,senents received the following branch offices at
regular Office rates until o'clock D. M VIZ "a Sth-
ave- e. e. 23d 52 6thave cor l2th-st Mays,
9th ave and i4t,-s Coumbus-aye. West
ST. loo West 42l-st near 6thaye; 0: East l4thst PSI
West 42d-st between eth and sth 100 East 9TH
ST. IsaS 81 ave- betty cen .oth and .Ith sts 1929 "a
ave. 4lst 55i 3d,aye go Blocker st: sc5
rieecker-s: ZOOS ID 24o East 7oths,: i92i "a
ave % Amsterdam 400 West Aod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
|, range Of contract prices follows:
Futures closed steady: sales, 59,7OO bales.

cOF,F-EE-Unmistakabie signs Of weakness IN foreign
r,arkes gave the market barely eteany tone On
he cali Prices declined l0Gl6 points Private caoes
attributed the i-reguar!ty o. Havre and Hamburg 70
Continued heavy receipts az Brazilian points 600
,c,iarIv Rio movement reached io,WWO
hays session was almost entire
foregn account order alone being safe OF o,Voo
haps December at 7.25 Rumors OF COCO business IN
,bs snot denament tended check further deches our
ne he balance of session. and the market Iu.eo
Ansry cuiet with prices net loss OF oglo pOlIs'
n,a saiss az included 5000 bags on the call
IN amount OF coffee sight for this country AZ tie
rssant lime Is close the 100000 bags marx over hail
- rbtch s held in New-York Compared Win last year
re American visible supply is larger by $40 ei oass anu
towa an excess Of 1874 bags compared with me same
.,,s .wo wears ago Arrivals at this port to,ud! con
, ~ AZ 10 bags the steamer Horace ana nclu0eo
s03 hays santos 0463 bags Victoria nesterdSy
1ha Steamer Amalh cleared with 13oo bags On
~ S.rset The market coffee ruled steady sas
tac,,5aS 600 bags spot at 1885, lvV bags no
a, csc and l. 200 Maracaibo. the latter being on
private terms Quotations q mid coffee follow fSow Mara ss
sc La cuaya~csTacas l2aIss Porto Gabsllo 1e 10Y,
9c Savanila-Bucarananga l3'.qlor1ci B3go,a iS1sv
ic MexcanCordova l'sasc oaxsGa l a. s Con
iIai nr,ne 10 choice Iss.d2lc; East Indanln-
fancy 27632c; Javae. 2h2g2oc' An
ros,u,, i6yl3c Mocha 20G20i2c. 1870.
Narkets-Santos-Cof market quiet COCO
os2oo receipts 1900 bags stock 2s9 900
TrrarrhSn,e~Conee market declined Y pfg sales oo
80 Uavre-CoSfee market opened quiet 1sTf IIaiio
sae,,,. A, 10 m u decline. At p M irregu,
DC a. franc decline Closed easy at net decline OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
NETWORK PRICES,

Receipts OF breadstus at interior points In thoasahus
last three ciphers 1000 omitted -four bbls gram ou' ~
Evening star., 1897-03-23

pany. He was the founder OF he Sibley
Hospital erected a memorial to his de-
CeaSed wife.
The most important public position filled
by him was in connection with the Post
Office Department. While there, under the
administra ton of Postmaster General Cave
Johnson, he originated the system of post
age stamps, and was sen, by Mr. Johnson
with $3OvO worth of stamps for distrihu-
tion in Boston, New York ana Philadelphia.
He had the constant confidence Of some of
the most distinguished men Of his day. and
with the most careful fidelity fulfilled every
trust committed to him.
Al the weekly session of the Washing
ton city Methodist preachers meeting.
held yesterday morning, the death OF Mr.
Sibley was announced. EuloSies were de-
livered by Drs. S. H. Ames and J. B. Stitt
and others, and the following resolutions,
offered by Rev. George V. Leech, were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this preachers meeting
has heard with deep emotion of the re-
moval by death on this March q. 1897,
of Mr. VIM J. Sibley, for upward of half
a century a leading layman Of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church of this city.
'Honored by his brethren from early
life with constant official position, his coun-
sci was largely influential in the develop
ment of both his own church and of Meth
odism in the District of Columbia.
Inherent modesty made him quiet in his
carriage and gentle in expression. thor
ough refinement added the charm that
that in his character better than even
these An inner Christ-likeness placed him
before all who knew him, the model Chris
tan man. His long life was free from
stain.
Blessed by the Divine Father with liberal
means as the result Of high-toned business
methods and energy, he gladly recognized
the fact that he was Gods steward. He
gave literally to his own expanding
church, to the benevolences Of the general
church He extended helping hand also
to all important church enterprises in the
District.
''Sympathizing with the suffering and dis
tressed through his liberality the beau
tiful little hospital connected with the
work of our deaconesses arose and began
It's mission of good. So soon 1t stands, in
deed, not only a memorial to his loved and
translated wife, for whom he originally
named 1t, but a monument to his own pure
life. We mourn the loss which his de-
parture brings to us and to the church
below but we rejoice that he has been but
| taken to larger field of activity. amid
eternal bliss on high.
I'VE are sure that with his beautiful
| qualities of spirit. he will there reflect
| the glories of his Lord, forever.
I'VE offer sincere coincidence to his fam
| lily.
| "It is ordered: 1st. That this minute be
| entered on the records Of this meeting. ID
| That a copy be sent to the family of our
| brother. Sd. That committee OF five be
appointed to attend the funeral
| The following committee was selected
viz: Drs. l.. b. Wilson. J. B. Stitt, A. H
/ Ames, VIM. NJ. Chapman and George "
! Leech.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Condition of the Water.
STILL POURING IN.
Todny's Bulletin of Applications Filed
the Treasury.

aeuHS bulietln OF Applications Filed
at the Treasury.
The applications for offices under TIE
Treasury Department are still pouring In.
Today's bulletin is as follows. 81;
j.: E. Reese of Pana, H., TO he assistant
secretary of the treasury.
A. l.. Rutter of Chicago, TO be treasurer
of the United States. 80.
C. H. Walker of Browns, ALA, and j. w.
knowlton of Bridgeport, Conn, to be reg
lister of the treasury.
L. p. Mitchell of Newcastle, Ind, to be
controller of the treasury.
F. p. Gross of Washinstsp. y. c., to be
director of the mint at Washington.
Z. B. Cohen and j. S Kaiser of New Or
leans, to be coiner of the mint at New
Orleans.
j. W. Chaplin of Columbus. Ohio, to bc
surveyor of customs at Columbus.
Collectors of customs-StilJman Meeker of
Whittier. Ala, at Mobile, Ala. J.. a. Davis
ard II. Il. Osborne of Los Angeles Cal, al
Los Angeles; M Il. MacfarfaEe of Tampa
Fla, at Tampa: S. c. Cobb of Pensa cola
Fla, at Pensacola: A. II. Crppen OF Font
Reed. Fla. at Fernandina; J. NJ. Felt OF
Watertown, \. Y. al Cape Vincent, NY.
Collectors of internal revenue-C. W. Car
Ter OF Pueblo, Col, at Denver: Otto Adams
OF Athoi Ky. at Richmond Ky; j. D. Gil
OF Springfield, Mass, =. +. Bleiler of Cam
bridge, Mass, c. a Davis of West Rox-
bury, Mass, j. p. Bigelow of Quincy
Mass, $. ". Stevens of Lowell Mass, A.
". Sanborn of Boston and f. f. Orcutt of
boston, ali to be collector a Boston: NJ
n. Haley of New York city, at that port :
George De Naney of Cincinnati. at New
oriediis: +. r. Peyton OF Manchester. Ohio
al Springfield, Ohio: ID. a. Wood of Dilbon
Ohio, and j. G. Tenney of Toledo Ohio. at
ioiedo: r. Herman of Philadelphia, a;
i = nhi!ade Iphla; ". S Schroll of Manchester
Pa. at Lancaster, Pa. and +. H. McCauli
ol brandy Station. Va. at Lynchburg Va
capt. Gross, who applies fof the office Of
uhectof OF the mint, is of the account
ants IN that office a $1,000 a year He has
peeh lhere great many years and Is well
known TO the officials and the public. He
holds the rank of first lieutenant on Tho
lc'ircd hst OF the army. The dire ctorship
Vi IN" hliht Is an Office similar to that of
cohtfcIler OF the currency in that the in
culhpeht Is appointed by the President for
Term OF nFe years and cannot pe removed
eAcept iof cause The term of Mr. Preston
as director of the mint will rot exDire mn
IN January, lS!s', and there is a we'll
grounded belief that he will b. permitted 10
serve out his full term.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
DEATH OF WM. J. SIBLEY.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Methodist
Pastors Assnciation,

The death of Mr.. William j. Sibley, which
occurred early yesterday morning IS told
briefly in last evenings Star. WAS quite
sudden and came as a severe shock TO his
large circle of friends. Mr.. Sibley was a
prominent member of the Methodist
Church, and Sunday last attended services
at the Foundry Church, apparently in the
best of health. Monday morning. at =
o'clock, he died. 1t is a singular conci-
dence that yesterday the eiShty-siXth
anniversary of his birth. Funeral services
VIII be held tomorrow at , O'clock at the
Foundry NJ. +. Church. Mr.. Sibley's only
immediate relatives are a bro her, Israel
w. Sibley, and several neces.
w. j. Sibley was born in Prince Georges
county, Md. close by the District line,
March -, ISL He came to this city some
sixty years ago and engaged in business,
first in the lumber trade and afterward
sociating himself with M"ssrs. Guy and
johnson, forming during lhe the we'll
known firm of Sibiey IL Guy. During his
long career he filled many important posi-
tiOns, and a the time If his death was a
trustee of the Foundry n. T.. Church and
director in the Bank of The Republic, of the
Washington City Bible Society and of the
Mutual Protective Fire Insurance Com
Evening star., 1897-03-23
CANNOT GIVE THEM AWAY.
MIR. Mcs;nrraEhy Willing to Part With
His Houses,

Andrew McGarraghy, an employe in the
government printing office. was arraigned
before Judge Eimball today the charge
OF faiing to comply with the ordinances of
tie health department in reference to con-
Meeting the premises of twenty-one houses
at the intersection of Massachusetts ave-
nLe and b street northeast with the city
sewer.
Mr.. McCaarraghy admitted the charge ani
also that he had been notified by Inspector
Beaumont to make the connections with
the sewer, but declared that the reason he
had rot done was because he had not
had the money and that this was the result
OF sickness in his family and the fact that
the property was covered with deeds of
trust that it was Impossible for him to
borrow any money to have the improve
ments made.
Judge Kimball and Prosecutor Mullowney
were incl lined to deal kindly with Mr. Nc
Garraghy, especially after an examina ton OF
the law by the court, which imposed on
him the duty Of sentencing the accused to
fine amounting to ST. or in default i'm
prisonment in Jail for thirty days The
judge said if he imposed the sentence and
sent MIR. McGarraghy TO jail it would not
remedy the matter, and on account of the
financial condition Of the accused the latter
would be liable to rearrest at the end OF
the term and be again imprisoned
During the hearing of the case Mr.. Nc
Cara ghy said he would willingly give tie
houses away to any one who would assume
the debt on them. Mr.. p. Donahue, real
estate dealer, who was called into the case,
said in reply to questions from Judge KIM
ball, that he would not take the houses as
gift II they We're offered to him.
Judge kimhall finally decided to release
MI. .McGarraghy on his personal bonds pro-
vided he would have the necessary connec-
tions with the city sewer made within two
weeks.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
DANIEL GRAY'S TRIAL.
Probability of IL Conviction for Man.
slaughter Only.

Probability of Conviction for Man,
slaughter Only.
The testimony in the trial of Daniel Gray
charged with the murder of Melton Phil
lips the evening of last Labor day, was
concluded before Judge Bradley in Criminal
Court No. shortly before the recess hour
today. After recess District Attorney Davis
and his assistant, Mr.. John E. Laskey, ad-
dressed the jury, claiming a verdict of
guilty, while the prisoners counsel, Messrs
Frank Z. Gloss and Eugene ]. B. O'Neill
argued that, if guilty of anything, it was
nothing more than manslaughter.
They contended, however, that Gray
should be acquitted, on the ground that
he killed Phillips in self-defense.
In the testimony submitted today
behalf of the defendant it was shown that
mis- previous reputation was good, and in
testifying Gray claimed that he was set
lips yard; that he slashed about with his
knife in effort to protect himself and
that he was there beaten into a state of
insensibility.
The physicians at the Emergency Hospi-
tai and the officers of the Jail testified that
Gray was terribly wounded about the head,
but witnesses testified for the government
in rebuttal that Gray, after killing Phil
lips. was chased some 600 feet and then
beaten by Phillips friends, and not before
the killing was done.
The case will probably be concluded late
this afternoon or early tomorrow, and 1t is
probable that Gray will be convicted of
manslaugEter only.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
Assigned to Regiments.

The following assignments todregiments
of officers recently promoted from nom
commissioned officers have Been Announced:
Second Lieutenant James Vt Clinton,
from sergeant, Troop F. 4th, Cavalry, to
the 7th Infantry. Company, /, Fort Logan.
Colorado TO- ID
Second Lieutenant Alexander IT. Oven
shine. from sergeant. Company G, 21st In
fantry. to the 18th Infantry, Company H,
Columbus barracks, Ohio q
Second Lieutenant Henry E. Ehmes from
corporal, Troop E. 4th Cavalry TO the 18th
infantry, Company l, Fort Wayne, Michi-
gan. T III
Second Lieutenant Robert Field, from
sergeant. Troop H. Sth Cavalry, to the 18th
Infantry Company X, Vancouver barracks
Washington.
The officers named will nroceed to ioin
their respective companies not later than
April %.
Evening star., 1897-03-23
THE AQUEDUCT PIER.
Bids for Its RECOMMENDATION ODcned
by Col. Allen

A.' opened
by Col. Allen.
Col Allen, the engineer officer in charge
OF the Improvement of the Potomac river
opened bids yesterday afternoon for the
reconstruction of pier No 4 of the Aaue-
dcct bridge in accordance with the pro-
ject approved by the chief of engineers
There We're six bids. as follows:
Houston Construction Co. of Philadel-
phia. $34.S95.
John ]. Shipman of Washington, d. c.
Sis75S
r. H. Hood of Washington D. c., S44. 7S9
Albert Weber of Baltimore. ST 1OO.JO.
Clark & Co. of New York $34 13S
lutte Foley of Pittsburg, Pa SAG 76I
The work includes repairs of false work
and cofferdam, pumping out cofferdam. re-
HoVal OF false work and cofferdam, re-
moval of old masonry, excavation, con-
cIeting. quarry-faced ashlar masonry, in
terror leader masonry, rubble masonry, re-
moving and resetting coping and repair of
iron trusses.
The contract will be awarded in a short
time and the work pushed to prompt
completion. Until this pier is -Eebuilt the
bridge will not be regarded as entirely
safe for heavy traffic. ,, ,n
Evening star., 1897-03-23
THREATENING WEATHER.
Showers. but Fair and Cooler TOmOr.
row Afternoon.

row Afternoon.
District of Columbia. Maryland and Nir
ginia. threatening weather and showers:
fair and cooler by Wednesday afternoon;
probably cooler and fair Thursday; south
trly winds. shifting to northwesterly
The barometer has fallen on the Atlantic
ctsst, in the Ohio, Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys. and it has risen in
the lake regions and the southwest; it is
relatively high over the DakotaS and the
central plateau region and the lowest over
the Ohio valley.
Ii is decidedly colder in the Ohio valley
ard in the southwest, and warmer on the
middle Atlantic coast and at northern
Rocky mountain stations.
Rain and thunder storms are reported
from the gulf coast northward TO the lake
regions. and snow from Iowa, northern
Illinois and northern Missouri.
The indications that the weather will
be generally fair and cooler from thz Ohio
valley southwark over the gulf and south
Atlantic states Wednesday, preceded by
thunder storms this afternoon and tonight
Ine following heavy precipitation Un
inches reported:
During the past twentyfour hours-Mem-
pnis. 1.2i; Montgomery. So Roseburg
1.1O.
Rivers-The following changes in the
rivers Gn feet and tenths) have ocCurred:
Risen, Cairo, U.3; Helena, Ark. O.3; Nicks-
burg, o.; New Orleans. o4.
Fallen. Memphis. 0.l; Arkansas City. Oh
They are above the danger line and rising
Evening star., 1897-03-23

it will be cared for by nurse Mrs. Keech,
whose name appeared In connection with
the case yesterday, did not have the baby
turned over to her, as was stated.
Florence Cox was granted a divorce from
Frank II. Cox today by Judge Hagner. the
court granting her permission TO resume
her maiden name of Bradley. and requir-
ing the defendant to pay her So month
alimony
Richard Butler a colored man fifty-two
years of age living at 92S Delaware avenue
northeast had his left leg fractured and
was severely injured about the body as the
result of the fall of a gravel bank about
1:30 o'clock this morning at 18th and X
streets southeast. He. was removed 10
Providence Hospital for treatment.
Frank Davis. charged with the larceny
of a gun valued at $12 from William Wood
ward also with vagrancy, was sent to jail
for three months by Judge Kimball.
Mary jackson. charged with assaulting
Charlotte Howard, was fined s. by Judge
Kimbal.
George johnson. charged with assaulting
Dennis BurEs,- and Dennis Burns. charged
with similar conduct toward George John
son, were before Judge KimbaH. johnson
was fined s. or fifteen DAYS, and Burns SO
or sixty days.
william Muller. 5r.; charged with as.
saulting Albert Fl. Robert, a small boy
was fined so by Judge kfmball