davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
BRoCKTOS.

Earned runs-Pawtucket3 3; Brockton 8.
Two base Weisbecker. Stouch, Moss,
Rollins, Buelow, Nadeau, Gochnaur.
Home runs-Nadeau, Smith, Rollins.
Stolen bases Beaumont, Smith, Whiting,
Krieg. Double play-Cavanaugh (unas-
sisted). Left on bases--Pawtucket IL;
Brockton 9. First base on balls-Of Mans
eld-Beaumont, Smith, Weisbecker 2,
Whiting 2, Moss; of Horner-Krieg, Hen
ry, Gochnaur. First base on crror--Brock-
ton. Struck out-By Mansdeld--Buelow;
by Horner- Cavanaugh, Sheckard, Krieg
Rollins, Mansfield. Sacrifice hit-Beau-
mont. Wild pitches Mansfield, Horner
Hit by pitched baIl-By Mansfield Moss
2. Umpire re--Brcckenridge. Time--2 hours
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
The Peace Onerine.

Sometimes man gets credit for thought
fulncss and generosity by bringing his wife
home n box Of French candy and then eat
ing four-fifths Of IL himself Louisville
Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

There 10 comfort in the knowledge 10 often
expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp -Reot
the great kidney remedy fulnlls every wish
In relieving pain In the back Kidneys. liver
bladder and every. part Of the urinary pas.
ssees. It coprects inability 70 hold urine
anAsealdihepsin iDpassing II, Oh bad efect
following pse OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that uafplessant necessity Of be.
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra.
ordinary effect OF SwamplRoot IL soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. II You
need q medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail. mention The EVEN.
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostoffice
address to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

Paw.ucket ., Brockton 7, a. m. ........... 1900
Newport 3. New Bedford /, a. m........... 300
Newport 8, Brockton 3, d. m.............., 1000
Taunton Is, Fall River 8, q. m......,...... $500
Pawtucket at Fall River, p. m............. rain
New Bedford ls, Taunton O, d. m.......... 1900
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-06

splendid dinner was spread and
all invited to partak. of the feast
prepared for all.
The inner man RECALLED. the
Oxford band took up the musical
chords and gave a much rrlishpd
concert, when "Uncle Billy"
Folks took the lostrum and
scared the American bird Of
freedom with such patriotic ut
terances and lofty appeals to no.
BILE manhood, that the very
leaves of the trees trembled with
inspired 4th of July emotion and
joyous approval. Time and
space forbids the reproduction of
"Uncle Billy's" oration, but as
that same address had been thun-
dered into the tympanums Of the
freemen Of Marion to the very
corners of her borders during the
last campaign, which made Gun
Gle Billy a defeated Fiddle of the
road candidate and the senti-
ment expressed the same, only
more so, that if he lived 100
years he never would again affili-
ate with the democratic party
unless they saw the error Of
their ways and repented, for he,
politically, had become sanctified
and could hold no communication
with those who had not become
holy.
NOTES.
1t was a great day for Moss
Bluff. Patriotism was at a pre-
MUM. The 400 persons present
attested the value of the senti-
ment and their love of the flag.
Everybody lent a helping hand,
from the infant in arms, to the
grandmother leaning heavily on
her cane.
The old guard and their de-
scendants were to the front-the
Forts, Martins, Griggs, High
towers, Driggers, Sellers, Water
man, Reynolds, Smiths, Lewis
and scores of others.
The country was represented
from Panasoffkee, Wildwood,
Oxford, Eldorado, Umatilla, Hig-
ley, Linadale, Chipco, Ocklawa-
ha, Electra, Lynne and Graham
vile.
The Star editor returns thanks
to g. w. Waters and his charm
ing wife and daughter for the
good things of their table and
for a dozen kind invitations to
come and tarry with them for
the night; to Jno. T. Lewis, the
merchant and postmaster of that
place, for favors conferred; same
TO Jonah Driggers, who is report
ed the best orange budder in all
the land and has done more Of 1t
than all the rest in the business;
to "Cousin John" Sellers, who
saw that none left the table hun.
CRY, and that the ground was in
tip top order for game Of base
ball and to nearly fifty subscrib-
ers who said the Star suited them
and it's readers they would be for
the coming year.
Those expected and did not
come were Nathan Crown and
Ed Carmichael, Frank Harris, of
the Banner, who was down for an
address, and Clarence j. Smith,
the chief justice of Clarksville,
(rn,t,nyoJ an fourth r,rroo y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-06
Chas. Vancise for marks and
brands in Martin district, as Mr..
VS. time had expired. Granted.

ton appeared in behalf of city
council of Ocala for its proper
tion of road tax for years 1892
and 1893, amount, $86S.6S also an
accounting for taxes of years
1894, 1895 and 1896. Board in
sisted county should have list
drawn up and amount accertained
before any definate appropriation
be made. Mr.. Allen insisted this
money was swallowed up by fai'-
ure of our banks.
Mr.. Lowell of Sparr was allowed
until January 1st, 1898 before
moving his fence to conform to
county lines on a public road.
Hannah Hams and Baccus
Lewis (colored) were put on pau
pers list at 50 per month each.
1t was ordered that all warrants
of road district No. 5 drawn for
June be delivered to commissioner
w. E.. Allen, who will settle
same. Hereafter road overseers
paying more than u cents an
hour for labor will be charged
with the difference.
Joel Sanders was paid 81 and
Frank DuPree so cents for cutting
out trees on public roads.
Mr.. Bargannier applied for
position of overseer for Ocala
road district.
t. T. Wilson through Mr..
Chambliss appealed for rebate on
taxes because 1000 loads Of clay
had been taken from his land for
making public highway. Denied
because board thought he had
been more than $40 benefited,
amount claimed for clay.
A. j. White, the venerable and
picturesque Moss Bluff ferryman
agreed to give up his three years
unexpired county charter, turn
ferry over to county and in lieu
give him $13 a month to run ferry
for county. All of Moss Buff
signed this proposition. Board
declined same with thanks.
Following notary bonds were
approved T. E. Biggs and G. E.
Connor, Ocala: Geo. Stuart,
Anthony and R. Kyle Wartman,
CItra.
Proposition of Vance Printing
Co., of Jacksonville, to make
blank deed books for Marion
county, same to be exhibited at
Nashville Centennial as speci-
mems of their handiwork. De-
clined.
DIR. Crawford again presented
his bill for S21.40 for holding in
quest ON body of R. B. McCon-
nell. Refused, because contrary
to law.
Bills were then taken up and
approved: j. l. B. Hudgens,
constable at inquest, $3.50, and
H. H. Hudgens, as coroner, Sc. 80;
also Jurors fees on same inquest;
ex-county commissioner w. w.
Jackson, for extra road service,
$500; sheriff Hodge, cleaning
cistern in court house, So 80,
much kicking on this; toilet pa
per for Jail and court house, SIS;
Mishler, running Stokes ferry,
June salary, S12, repairs, $3.50;
J. B. Long, road work, SAG; H.
P. Blllingsby, guarding and feed
ing prisoners, 1915; B. R. Cham
bers, ditto, s1.5O; Postoffice drug
store, s9.45, much opposition to
this; r. A. Burford. copying
bond, 81; DR. A. Mcbride, Citra,
rent for polling place, $3.50, re.
fused; Rob't. Wilson, tending
Sharp's ferry, $3.50; G. Stand
ard, working roads, S.; Banner
and Free Press. printing record
of board, S5 each; expense in
two cases of larceny, s12; ex-
pense on inquest in Dickson case,
s11.4O; D. M. Barco, services for
June as registration officer,
s2O.sO, much opposition and
Evening star., 1897-02-22
CONTINUED RAIN,
But Clearing Weather is Promised
for Tomorrow Morning.

But Clearing Weather is Promised
for Tomorrow Morning.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, threat
eniDg weather and rain until Tuesday
morning; clearing Tuesday; warmer to-
night. colder Tuesday night; easterly
Winds, shifting to westerly.
For Virginia, threatening weather and
rain tonight, probably clearing during
Tuesday: warmer in the interior tonight
and colder Tuesday night; variable winds,
Sitting to westerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen in the Missis-
sippi and Ohio valleys and the southern
and western portions Of the lake regions,
and 1T has risen in New England and the
middle Atlantic states and to the west of
the Mississippi valley. The barometer is
low over southern portions Of the lake re-
gions and it is highest north of Montana.
The temperature has fallen in the Saint
Lawrence valley and from New England
westward to Michigan, and it has also
fallen decidedly over Indian territory and
northern Texas; 1t Is warmer in the south
Atlantic states and IN northern Minnesota.
General rains have prevailed from the
lake regions southwark to the gulf states
and SHOWS are reported this morning from
northern New York westward to Dakota.
Threatening weather and SHOWS are in
dioated for northern New England and
thence westward over the lake regions.
Showers are indicated for the Ohio valley
and thence southwark over the gulf states,
followed by colder. fair weather Tuesday.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
FOR LAW AND ORDER
Alexandra County Citizens Hold Mass
Meeting.
An Effort to Defeat the Gambling
Fraternfty-ResolutfO tfOns to Be Pre-
sented to Judge Chichester.

The fight in Alexandria. county between
those representing law and order and the
gamblers is fast approaching an acute
stage and interesting Developments are
expected soon. It's close Proximity to the
nations capital renders the fight that is
now waging of more than passing interest
to the people of Washington. At the end of
each of the two bridges crossing the Po-
tomac from this city into Virginia are To-
Gated resorts where gambling is carried on
openly, and further down in the county, at
ST Asaph race track. on the line of the
electric road, is situated a pool room where
money can be lost any day in the year
The assembly of Virginia has legislated re-
peatedly to meet this state of affairs, but
the laws remain a dead letter Citizens
who protest against this state of affairs
have organized Law and Order League Of
Alexandria county. The league has met
with some setbacks, but it's members are
encouraged to hope for success in the fu-
ture.
The recent conviction Of John W. Clarke
FOR allowing gambling on premises in his
occupation was the entering wedge. This
ease was appealed to the county court.
Ihere fight was made to prevent Mr.
L. u. Yarrell of Washington, employed by
the league as its counsel, from appearing
as assistant in the prosecution Of the case
After some warm passages of words the
case was postponed until the presiding
judge, Judge D. N. Chichester. who was III
ana unable to appear, could sit on the case
Yesterday public mass meeting was held
IN the Presbyterian Church at Ballston.
Judge Grunwell. residing in Washington
district of Alexandria county, chairman of
the the board &C, Of supervisors of the county,
presided Stirring speeches were made by
the president OF the league, Mr. H A.
Whallon; Mr.. Frank Lyon, secretary: Mr..
w. II. Hatch, Mr.. A. S. Deniphan. the na
t. tor of OF the church and others. The action
OF the committee on law and order in se-
curing counsel to prosecute the cases was
lhoorsed, as was also their other stems I'm
regard to the matter.
"A committee on resolutions, consisting
OF Dr. Hance, Miles c. Munson and George
hucker, was appointed for the drafting Of
resolutions denouncing the gambling and
the derellction of the officials of the county
IN not prosecuting the cases, and also re-
questlng Judge Chichester of Fairfax conn
~. the alexandria county. judge to recog-
nlze Mr.. Yarrell in the prosecution. A COPY
OF the resolutions was ordered to be sent
TO Judge Chichester and to each OF the
daily daa ~ papers of Washington. An appeal
1or FUNDS to carry on the fight was made
as the gamblers, it was urged, are sparing
neither efforts nor money to defeat the
league: The meeting adjourned to meet the
third Sunday In March.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
A TARIFF REVOLT.
Democrats Who viii Onno.e the Al.
missiOm Of Free Rasx Mn te.ial

democrats Who Will Oppose the Ad.
iSshon OF Free Raw Material.
democrats OF the orthodox tariff for
revenue stripe find indications of rebellion
"nen consideration of the tariff bill is had
III the next House. 1t Is openly charged
among democratic congressman that q
lumber OF southern representatives are
preparing to cut loose in a more or less
material manner from democratic tariff
.rauitions IN the next House. and that the
part OF some of them wiH, prove senxa-
tional to high degree vi, -
1t Is charged that on thaetaxiff question
tne democrats are split into dnnumerat,le
iactions' and that there. use .snore minds
bow. ''' '
1t is not denied that sfyerpl southern
members have announced1atheir Intention
tsons 10 aehVer speeches which swilk be revela-
1t is admitted that 1t VIII :bss difficult to
eet these elements together jn,rthe caucus,
and to decide upon a line Of action which
q so'sd 1,or,s the appearance to the country OF
@; One Of the most prominaapat aa democrats g. in
this House and the next told a Star re
porter that he intended to,oppase the idea
View res for rave years ent this in
has bowed to the will Of HE .ma iority Of
the party. He Intends now % to Bend his en-. n.
esg1es 20 the party against free
A number Of the Georgia members of the
House are said to be ready to vote for pro-
lection to rice and sea island cotton, as
well as other products Of the state, One
member Of the South Carolina delegation
is seriously debating what his. position
shall be as to cotton manufac turing. That
state is now second in the list of SOUTH
ern states in cotton manufactures, and
the mill men are demanding protection.
The situation Is the same as to nearly all
the other southern delegations. It Is said
by some that this feeling Comes about be-
cause 1t rs known that the republicans are
going to change the tarir. and It is thought
the south might as well get q portion OF
operation. This idea would have been
spl lrned years ago, but the very fact that
insurrectfon, is breeding allows this excuse
to be furnished and taken In earnest
Evening star., 1897-02-22
The following heavy precipitation dn

The following heavy precipitation dn
tnches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Washington city, 1.02; Cincinnati, 1.6S;
Parkersburg. 1.s4; ST. Louis, LOO; Spring
field, Mo-, 1.2O: Buckhannon. w. Va, LIP;
Weston, w. Va, 1.65; Fairmont, w. Va,
LIB
Rivers-The following changes in the
rivers Qn feet and tenths) have occurred:
Risen, 25 at Pittsburg; 80 at Parkers-
burg, 11.5 to Al at Cincinnati. 80 at Louis
vile. 4.3 at Nashville. 80 at st Louis;
elsewhere the changes have been slight.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, sill am and 5:51 DIN.
High tide, 1:17 and II :5S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:06 am. and $50
pm. High tide, 1913 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:43. Sun sets. 5:45. Moon
rises, 1923 tomorrow morning.
ToD-orrow-Sun rises, 6:42.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:53 pm Ex-
uEguishing begun at $50 am. The light
named.
Public arc lamps lighted at 6:3S pm and
extinguished at sos am.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours. beginning at
O. clock yesterday afternoon:
February PA pm, 40; pm, Al; mid
night, 43.
February 22-4 am, 80; s am, 3S; 12 m.,
80, and pm, 49,
Maximum. 5O at pm, February 21:
minimum, 36. at 10 am. February %
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

18th ST. bet. and f sts.-Horace W.
LytraId TO wm. +. Hummer, lots 10 and H. So.
1876 SO.
BrJaklaIG CIias Il IfckforS; To- Jacob s. Red
Dau lots =. AMI -. blk -; $500.
81 g. bet. and =! sts.-Jno. F. O'Neil ct
sI-. ;ru-tees. to flnetta NaIe. part original lot
+. 81. Ts5; 81 $50.
SJIth BrOokhnf clara W Putnam Grace If
'.'iuInhs, trustee LOT 4. biz L.; $40.
I'd st. ne bet T. and + sts.-FeIiX =. Seibert
81 Gera-d NJ. Johnson lot 81. So. 154; $40
5tu st ne. bet. A and Il isandolph b.
Brunmett et Alena +. Bruinmett lot 60
s-l. ssS, SO.
II It. ne. bet. 5,h and 9th sts-Ma:ti. NJ Hall
to Edward l. Carter lot ~. s.. Sl8. So 100
Chichester-GesTge ". Ashton et al. to Mary T.
Toson. y lot 4: $500.
Holmead Manor Is-sceles t.raady to Warren II
ChUate. part lot ~. blk. ~: so.
Loth-op. lot Is. 81 %; s.
!. -. bet. 18th and 10Th sts.-Ellneda
Putnam 10 Wm. f. ii. Merritt, part lots / and 2
sq. 49,, $40.
/ ST. sc. bet. I1th and I2tn srs.-AIbert r..
Hires ct u1- 10 Richard T. McDaniel, lot 80 81,
s.,J: SO. - -
Mass. NV. bet. 14th and 18th sts-John :
Rich ct u1 To Sarah l.. Gi-sy. lot H. sI .i2:
$40.
Delaware ave. sw. bet. VI and y sts-wsrrar
r Chcats to W. Irving Bosw H. lot o. So 5ss:
$40 wv
Girls Portion Albert A. Wilson and Jobn D
Larner, trustees. TO John A. Swog. part; slI $40
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Subscrfberx to Stock,
G N ENSED LOCAL S

A tree at Connecticut avenue and l.
streets is broken.
Lieut.. d. H. Teeple reports that dirt and
weeds cover the entire sidewalk in front of
lots between 10 and - Pierce street washed
there from an adjoining parking. The same
is true of the sidewalk at the southwest
corner of 1st and l. streets northeast.
Mackey Stern, aged fourteen years. who
was before Judge Kimball Saturday on the
charge of vagrancy. was today handed over
to his father at the request of the latter
who promised to care for him. and gave
tond In $40 to produce the boy In court at
any time that the latter may order.
Coroner Hammett today investigated the
case of Bertha Jackson. who was taken sick
on the street and died on her way to the
Washington Asylum yesterday, and decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
Richard Green. charged with assaulting
and cutting James Gatewood with knife
on February =. was today sent to jail for
sixty days in default of a fine of $40. by
Judge Miller.
Thomas 0'Connell, who said his home
was in Philadelphia, was found begging on
the street Saturday evening. He admitted
the charge, but he had letter of recon-
mendation from his former employer, and
Judge kimball released him on his personal
bonds. Thomas Barnes and William Het-
field, who were picked up in company with
OConnell, and who likewise plead guilty
of similar charge, went to the work house
for sixty days
Alexander Moore who was charged with
using boisterous language yesterday. this
morning plead guilty to Judge Kfmball, and
was released on his personal bonds that he
would pay the proper officer s. fine during
the day.
Truck D responded to local alarm about
o'clock yesterday afternoon for a fire at
Quincy street northeast, resulting from
hot ashes. The damage did not exceed SO
The police report dangerous holes in the
sidewalks in front of the following houses
511 H street northeast; Irving street be-
tween 1th and 9th streets; 1908 4th street;
3214 NJ street; sos, S07, 911 and 913 Sd street
southeast; 134, 146 and 14S n street south
east; 135 4th street southeast; northwest
corner of Sd and K streets southeast: :
northeast corner of % and n streets south
east; I'd street between c and 1 streets
southeast: d street between 9th and 6la
streets southwest; 10th and streets south
west; 31S f street southwest; 18th street
between H street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; southwest corner New Jersey avenue
and L street; 7O6 L street; 1919 and 1915
9th street
The sewer at Az and I streets southwest
is caved in.
The pavements are broken at 7th and NJ
streets, in front of 1861 E street and 322
K street, all southwest.
The hydrant at the southeast corner OF
14th and B streets southeast is In need of
repair.
The sewer at the northeast corner of I'd
and d streets southeast Is choked.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-E. X. Butler, Syracuse, NY; c.
E. Birch. Philadelphia, Pa; NJ. 8. Kit
Finger, ]. A. Kennedy and T. H. Skinner.
New York; F. A. Fowler. Chicago, ILL.,; f.
B. Emery, ST. Louis, Mo-; 1. G. Carpenter,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Arlington-T NJ. Hayes. Auburn. NY: r.
c. Parsons. Cleveland, Ohio; j. 7. Jarvis,
Louisville, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown,
Pittsburg. Pa; B. Greenwald and wife.
New York; NJ. E. Dayton. Chicago, ILL.,; G.
H. Bush and wife, Buffalo. NY.
Willards-H. F. Kingsland, Brooklyn n.
Y; G. E. Sleeper. Lynn. Mass; H. p. Bou-
ties ST. Louis, Mo-; C. N. Bell Newark,
NJ; E. r. Brainerd. Chicago, Ill.
oxford,H; Hall and wife. New Haven,
and Mrs. bingham, New York: c. Byrnes.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Hamilton-J. H Bailey, Mrs J. r. Baxter,
Mrs. 1. w. Keller and Mrs. L. Hester, New
York .y 90.
Cochran-A c. clarkson, Tampa, Fla.
Anna Held and Miss C. connor, New York
T. w. Bradley, Walden. NY.
land. i'aaS' ohio: Mrs. T. W. MaSin. Clinton, on
Iowa; w. s. Eames. T. c. Young, T. C.
Luck. St Louis, Mo-; F. Putnam and wife,
New York.
St. Paul, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs A. S. White
and C. E. Evano. New York: H. G. Curtis.
Boston. Mass; A. o. Bliss and wife, Jack
sOnvtlIc, Fla: j. M Fla, CnlcagO, ILL.,; w.
Hidden, Providence. r. l.; A. N. Barber.
iIsaa1a. RiessM. T. NJ. n Walters, Troy, n. v: J..
Wood. Brooklyn. n. Y: c. F. Buck. New
Orleans, La; Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Sanford,
Danbury. Conn; w. D. Chase. New York: :
E. F. Sayles. Indianapolis. Ind.
Ebbitt-G. p. Mckay. Cleveland, Ohio;
T. C. w. Basset. Pittsburg, Pa; Cen A.
Murray, U.S.A.. Nav York: ]. w. Kay and
F. Moore, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wellington-W. r. Ross and wife, Den
yer, Col: r. A. Clapp. Knoxville. Tenn.
e. P. McFetridge, Baraboo. Wis; J. NJ.
Covert. Mr.. and Mrs. g: Frohman. Mrs.
A. F. Harcourt and G. w. Benjamin, New
York: J. r. Travers. Norfolk. Va
Johnson-G q. Bowden, Norfolk, Va;
H. G. Harrison, New York: F. w. Aldrich
Atlanta, Ga.
Metropolitan-B spier, New York: S. D.
Block and Gen. G. NJ. Shelley and wife
Montgomery. Ala: Fl. G. Pomery and wife,
Chicago. Ill.
St. James-w. o. Mccullough. st. Paul,
Mimi; p. A. Konea, Dayton. Ohio: c. A.
Webster, Buffalo. N. Y.
Je6erson-H. c. Hoy. E. Van Hon and
H. c. Young. New York: B. A. Hooper and
wife and Mrs. o. H. Diggs. Providence,
r. 1.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

not now pay more than per cent on the
investment.
Justice Brewer concluded the evenings
exercises with a short address, indcrsins
the movement.
Subscribers to Stock.
Subscriptions to the stock of the sanitary
company have been received from Justices
Brewer and Brown, Gardiner G. Hubbard,
Commissioners Ross and Truesdell, Bishop
Satterlee, DR.. S. c. Busey. Mrs. George W.
Childs, 8. W. Woodward, W. ]. Boardman,
Senator Mcmillan. DR.. w. w. Johnston. w
c. Whittemore and NJ. w. Beveridge.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Presidential nominations.

The President has sent the following nom-
nations to the Senate:
Justice James L. Wolcott Of Delaware to
be United States district Judge for the dis
trict Of Delaware.
Giles Y. Crenshaw of Missouri to be
marshal Of the United States for the west
ern district of Missouri.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Full of Information.

Every business man. as well as every
housewife. should possess a copy of The
Evening Star Almanac. 1t contains infor-
nation carefully gathered from every
source. valuable alike to every one TWEEN
ty-fiye cents buys II at any news stand or
The Evening Star office