davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

Chicago. March 22.-President Julius
Brieske of the Christopher Columbus
Building and Loan association states
that David j. Sachsel treasurer, has
left Chicago and his accounts are being
investigated by a committee OF 10
Stockholders. President Brieske de-
clared IL likely the missing official
would he called upon To explain why
$4,000 tn 100000 Of the associations s
funds are not in sight Sachsel left
Tuesday last His wife says he has
gone into the country tn raise some
money. Those interested in the con-
ccrn are largely laboring people, en-
ployed i'm the vicinity OF Deering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
KATHARINE LENT STEVENSON
Corresponding Secretary W. &. 7. L.
There Are Others.

Chicago. March Elm addition To an
appeal To governors Of all states asking
their influence In the suppression OF
kinetoscope productions Of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons hight. letters have been
sent Ia the national superintendent of
Purity. Or Mary Wood Allen Of Mich
igan. and To the national superiutend-
ent of Purity In Literature and Art.
Mrs. Emily u. Martin of New York
city. urging them to take up this issue
and push IL through their departments
all over the United States, The atten-
tion Of every state w. e. I, u. viii also
he called to II. and they viii be required
To use their influence with their leeis-
lators by means Of petitions or letters
al nnIc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

Washington March "a question haS
arisen rs To our Cuban relations that viii
require dsncSts treatment in order 10
avoid working harm TO many Americans.
About a yrar ago the spanish govern
-1rnt by decree. suspended IN" right Of
creditors TO collect debts in order to avert
ih' threatened ruin Of the planters. This
action was made the subject OF rucryctic
protest by number Of American oapi,al-
ISIS. The stut, department VAS O8nzcd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

New orleans. March s2.-siN furlongs
Pirate won. The Sculptor second, Pat Nor
riss.y third time, iisls Nil. and u six
tesnth-Gomcz won. kenston second, No
blis third, time, so Nil. and ~ yards
Rob Roy won. Jack the jew second. Al
Miles third. time, | 81. Seven furlongs
Irish Lady won. Albert : second, orinda
third: time. l;;is. Six furlongs-Manie
Lord won. Pert second oily GamIn third
time 1le seven furlongs-Elkin won.
Dawn second. Ol-an third time, l.3la,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
ON ThE TRACK.


san Francisco. March 2, Six furlongs-
Sntsuma won, Imp. Santa Bella SECOND,
Logan third, time. i.ljii. Mile and siN-
tcouth- Scarborough won, ST. Distan see
oud, Rry del TERRA third. time, l:iSs.
Six furiongs-iim Murphy won, Meadow
ark second. Mobnlnska third. tim" l:lo',.
Four aud half furlongs- Martha won.
Napamax second. Thorp" third time.
:.Sit. one mile and furlong rcrsrus
won. Mortefonsc second. Jor Terry third
time l:55Is. Seven furlongS-DaVid won.
Aquina second liohenzollefn third: time.
l.23ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
Theodore Durrant Ha. Hope.

san Francisco. March 22.-Theodorc
Durrant mas by no means given up the
heht for his life. George A. knight has
b,en added 10 his counsel and is now pr,
pairing petition asking the suprrm" court
Iof rehearing Of III" Application. pred-
Uusly made and deuied. for a new trial,
II this petition. which viii be- submitted
without argument bc denied. the di-
irlct attorney anticipates. there Will then
Only remain the possibility Of securing the
Interference Of the federal courts In Dur
rants behalf Failing In that, only the
action OF the governor can step between
the condemned man aud the gullows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
opposed to Segregation Of Victims.

bombay. March 2a-1here Is a strong
oI position TO the government measure for
the segregation ot the plaugs victims In
the native towns. In one OF the iarr
towns yesterday natives attacked aud
smashed a municipal van conveying pa
ticuts to IN" hospitals. A strong Moham-
usdan deputatlOn has begged revocation
Of the aggregation rules. as FAR a. IN"
MohsmmcdAns are concerned. The au-
thoritirs however. decline TO do so
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
CoRBETT CAN'T SEE FITZ
The Champion E,ade- the Es-Jim Has
AN pusF.

son Francisco March .-CofbCtt was
early at Fltksimmons hotel to-day look
iug for HE conqucror huf The latter sas
iu no mood to -rr CuTt.tt and -vHdei him
by u srir door. torb"tt says II hv vdurut
hEht Filzsimmous again he Will nght no
on" Ne said h. mas been offered IN.
management OF d biz athletic club lu New
York at nu" salary and that he will
probably lccspt the ofef IL bis theatrical
plans 10 not mature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

Omaha. March "a special from
Yankton says; The ice In the Missouri Is
still gorgcd below this city. There Is a
gorge above and below Springfield. and as
q result the river lowered ten inches here
to-day. should warm weather eusue
general overflow would result. The
weather tonight Is colder here. AT Ner-
million the Ncrmiilion river H. clear of Ice
and people are moving back TO houses on
the bOt toms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
introduced by Garter.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Washington, -. -. Murrh 2-caricr IN
ttuduc'i an omNihu< hill this afternoon
Tor N" r"lr' Of several parties who made
in proyrncuts u the Yellowstone mark In
Is52. The principal appropriations arc
sea 10 e.. j. Edrion-tt aud NoHp 10 J. e.
McATtucy Roth ths-r gentlemen are
residents az Gardner ihr bul also car
ri.d 81 ea for n McGUirk ~ Los Angvles,
" no erected ilr hotel af Hot 81 rings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
Tn. ,i.rl. ,nIo. ,,x.,..,

Los Angeles. cal, Marrh y This morn,
iuE the delegates to the annual Couyen-
iion Of the Railway Mall SerNlo, Mutual
I,u'Hi association, which has betu iu
session IN san Francisco. arrived her,
FOR a TWO d,N-' stay, The visitors V.r,
%. su,sis Of she ch1 ubrr of oommerC,
ln the morning and In the afternoon Nrr,
driven about the ctty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
Chinese Girls to He Deported.

San Francisco. March Especial agents
o. the treasury department to-day arrest
ed % Chinese girls. who. IL is said were
improperly landed Al this port while the
Dick Williams investigation was in prog
ress and no Chinese interpreter was en-
poyed by the department. All OF the
women who have not registration papers
will he depOrt,d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
Ian MncLareu ON the Defensive.

London. March 22.-The Rev. John Wat
son uan Maclarenl In an interview to-day
said: Il have ignored the charge OF here
sy brought against me. II II is sent to the
Prcsbytery I shall OF course defend my
self TO the bitter end with counsel and
otherwise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

than Vermillion. All the railroads re-
sumed business to-day out Of Sioux
City except the Milwaukee, whose
western and northern lines are badly
crippled, owing to the loss of several
bridges and the washing out Of several
miles of track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
RIanihrr Will He Tried.

san Francisco. March 22.-Joseph r.
Rlanther. the murderer Of Mrs. Philipina
I.angfeldt. has been r,suscitated from his
attempt at suicide Saturday night In the
tail al Meriden. Taxas. lie will be
brought back to California to be tried for
hls crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
Lumber Tru-, Proposi,ion Considered.

san Francisco, March @-'hc lumber
men 0f this city arr again tfying 10 or
rgnikr t trust. with the hops of raising
the price % lumber from - TO - a thou
- nd Dealers nov claim that The actual
ccst % milling the lumber Is greater than
IA. present prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

Sioux City. March 22.-All danger
from high water IL passed here for the
present. The rivers are clear Of ice and
going down. There are ice gorges up
the Missouri river, but none nearer
Evening star., 1897-02-11

at canton. He reported that he found the
major well and hearty, and he went
through the formalhy of inviting him to
'he inaugural ball Mr.. Bell saws thai
Major Mckinley expressed himself as being
very wei pleased with the ARRANGEMENTS
pelns mace Tor the ceremonies attendant
upon his induction into office
Mr.. Eell while on his trim also vis;tad
Governor Bushnell in Columbus. and had
an interview with him regarding the pres
ence here On the 4th of the Ohio treons
governor Bushnell assured him that Ohio
Wouid De represented in the parade by a
good showing of the flower of her National
Guard. \ =
First Rehearsal. .,...
Haley's orchestra, which is to supply the
orchestra music for the Inauguration ball
feio It's hrst full rehearsal today at Ma
tional Rifles Armory The full number OF
10 men were present, and Leader Haley
TOOK some time in arranging the musicians
SO as TO produce the best effect possible,
After several attempts the men were placed
10 MS satisfaction, and they have been as
signed the permanent positions which they
VIII occupy the night ofathe ball. -
General inaugural Notes.
The bids of liverymen for the privilege
OF furnishing the carriages to be used BY
the presidential party in the inaugural
parade are being considered this afternoon
by special committee of the committee
on carriages, consisting of Messrs A. Nail
or, G. C."Friedrich. J. GaWler and W. s.
Knox. report will be made at a meet
ing OF the fun committee Ito be held To-
Chairman Hanna has seeureH 20 seats in
the Lafayette Square graHdi stand, opposite
the White House reviewing stand, for use
OF the members of the na5ios5l republican
committee tee and their famiI5es.io >. s.a
s,rns Gen: N Niles commanding army de,
Point and Annapolis paHdcipate in the
parade He is of the option that the or:
dinary funds available for. tie academies
could be used for the necessary expenses
commander-in-chief of the. army and navy
to order them anywhere.e.r. a,
Evening star., 1897-02-11
SNOW OR sLEET.
To BE Followed by Rain Tonight aud
Tomorrow.

To BE Followed by Rain Tonight aud
Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, threaten
ing weather and snow or sleet, followed by
rain tonight and Friday; slight rise in
temperature: easterly winds.
For Virginia, threatening weather, with
snow or rain tonight and Friday morning;
easteriy winds, increasing in force; slight
rise in temperature.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen, except in New
England and at southern Rocky mountain
stations; it is highest north of the lake
regions. There is depression of consid-
cradle energy central north of Dakota. and
second depression covering the lower
Mississippi valley.
The temperature has risen in the south
ern states, in the Mississippi valley and
the northwest. 1t is decidedly colder in
New England this morning and slightly
colder in Texas and Colorado.
General rains are reported from the
southern states and local SHOWS continue
in the lake regions and the northwest.
The indications are that threatening
weather and rain or snow will prevail on
the Atlantic coast tonight or Friday with
slowly rising temperature and increa sing
rortheasterly winds.
The weather will probably clear in the
gulf states Friday morning, and snow is
irdicated for the lower lake region and up
per Ohio valley.
The following heavy, precipitation dn
inches) reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Mo-
bile 1.30; Montgomery, 1.6S; Galveston, LIP.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

1>t INV. bet. - and 7 sts.-ibratam Hazen
ct TO Simon Carmody part original lot %. So.
553. -. z AZ
X II. bet. 9Th and : III sts.-Emerson VI.
Vest Geo. W. Poe part original lot l. sd. $50;
$40.
1st Sni l. sts. n.e.-SImon C1rm.-ly ct ux 20
Abraham D. Hazen, lots - to -. 81, 6s1: SO
VI -. NV. bet. 1Ith and 10Th sts.-Cirl H. kaf-
efstrn Nicholas i. HaIle- lots 81 and
s.. 81 2Ii: SO
Willard u. NV. bet. 18th and 18th sts-Nicholas
T Halle ct y TO Carl Il. keferstein, lot 1856,
~. lJl: 50
Elh st. n, ". bet. l. ard VI sts.-S;ame to same,
lot Ga. So II; s..
Avalon Heights David ID. Stone IT al trustees
& Howard L. wilkins. lot :, block q: $40.
Morgan ST W. het. Ist and y. j. aye.-Wm.
T. Shannon to B1bette Burkhart, parts lots 81
ami ~. 81 s,J: $l0.
Barry FLrm-Wm. Triplett ux to VIM f. and
LAURA T. FORTUNE. part hot 6. ;: $50.
r St Sc b-t. 9Th and Ith Mary H. Pigo:t
L. Mary l. Munriel part original lot ~, 81. s11
10 thaS T. Williams. uDnuuis,e rsi ot; 81 go
t0rtoraH 1t. Nv bet. 18th and 18TH sis-Albert
II Hines et u1- TO thas. L. Williams, lot los 81.
IJj' $40.
I'd ST bet. II and sts.-wm f. Einon
ston =; al. trustees, TO Wm. \. Thompson, lot =,
s-i II; 81, 615.
18th -. ret. l. and VI sts-Jas W. Moore
et uH 10 Maria H. Clements, lot AZ, 50. 81
S3gs
Mass. ave. ne. bet. 9th and 18th sts-Marv b.
Dodway To Margaret Curtin. lot 80. 81. $50; $1,000
No. 1el3 st n-w.-Joln %. and Efw. ID. John
son. tr. trustees. 10 John Lynch. half lot s.
si. iO9; ST.. 100. " "
Evening star., 1897-02-11

Rivers-The following changes in the riy-
ers dn feet and tenths) have occurred:
risen, CINCINNATI, OF; Louisville 16; Cal
ro, IS.
The river at Cincinnati is within OG of a
foot of the danger line.
Condition of the Water,
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperat ature 81: condf-
ton, 2; receiving reservoir. temperature
90; condition at north connection 3: condi-
tion at south connection, >: distributing
reservoir. temperature. 35; condition at in
fluent gate house, 2; effiuent gate house, 2
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide $40 am and 9.39 n m :.
high tide, 2:02 am and $50 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:15 am and 1892
PM; high tide, 256 am. and 3:44 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:57; sun sets, 5:32
Moon sets, 1896 tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 66.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by GIL p.m.: extin-
gushing begun at 6:O4 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Public arc lamps lighted at 6:26 pm. and
eXtinguished at 6:19 am.
temperatures for Twenty-Four Hour .
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twentyfour hours, beginning at i
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
February 10+ pm, 81; PIN, 81; mid
night. -.
February 11-i am, 80; 8 am. 81: 70 m
u, ard pm, 33.
Maximum. 3S, at pm. February 10:
H-inlmum, ~, at am, February IL
Evening star., 1897-02-11
p FINANCIAL.
Union SAVINGS
Offers to workiugmcn and
L. small deposltors every ad-
ii Mi Un TX val tage In toward
A/SO II IN opening and maintaining
bank account. 1922 ST.
hlS-lM

number OF valuable autographs which the
young man had been .lisposing of for some
time. This is thought to have made him
acquainted with the dealers I'm New York.
The belief of secret service officers and
library officials is that McSlhone is not as
deeply involved as Turner. Both men have
borne good regulations. Turner has been
In the library eight years. McElhone be-
fore going into the library in 1894 had act
ed as private secretary TO President elect
Mckinley during the latter's last term in
Congress. He had also been the private
secretary Of Bradley r. Smalley of Ver-
mont.
Both men have families. pathetic part
OF the affair is that Turner'S wife and
child are both said TO be M, and The ar
rest of the father and husband has been
kept from her.
Assistant Secretary Curtis is still in New
YORK pushing the investigation at that end.
II mas also been discovered that papers
were disposed of to Philadelphia dealers
and Chief Hazen has telegraphei his
agents there to make an Investigation
Turner and McElhone are both said to have
made trips to Philadelphia for the same
purposes which carried hem 10 New York
Turner told the officers that not over 100
papers were missing. and that the amount
derived from the sales up 10 date was not
ever $500.
Turner was in charge of the music de-
partment Of the library, and is a bright
young fellow. McEli one has been at work
making out copyrights. He claims not to
nave Deen aware that The letters taken
were in the library.
Librarian Spofford has never had SINH
lar theft during his management Of the Ii
brary. He is working hard TO recover the
valuable papers which have been disposed
of, and hopes to have returns from the most
OF them. 1t is believed that no really valu-
apie papers We're at first sold, and that
the more valuable ones have lately been
abstracted.
The InvestigatfOn.
An investigation by Librarian Spofford
and by the detectives of the secret service
1ailed to show that any of the employees
We're implicated in the theft of the papers
except the two men who were arrested.
Mr. Spofford does not think that there will
ps awning showing that anybody connect
ed with the library knew ANYTHING of ,ba
matter. Developments are expected. how
ever, from New York and Philadelphia.
which are being thoroughly worked.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
c. A. c. ELECTION.
james N. Reddingt0n Chosen Presi.
dent After q Warn CONTEXT.

james N. Hedd1ngtOn Chosen Pfeaf.
dent After q Warm Contest.
The annual election of officers of the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club was held last even
ing. and the rivalry for office was quite
great Only a few Of the old officers were
reelected to serve for the coming year.
James K. Reddington was elected presi-
dent, TO succeed Alex. Grant. L. 8. Fisher
was elected vice president in place of DR..
w. R. King, while the struggle for the
secretaryship was the most exciting, Mr..
Alex Shaw, the former incumbent, being
defeated by few votes. and the Office go
ing to Mr.. 8. H. Flynn Sam Stinemetz
was elected captain, to succeed Pat Wells
Charles Baker and T. B. Nolan were re-
elected lieutenants. r. J. Beall, jr.. was
unanimously elected treasurer. A new
board of governors was elected. consisting
of Messrs C. w. Schneider, ]. R. Hampton
and Dorsey Brown. All Of the new officers
made short addresses. and the installation
which Immediately followed, was held In
the parlors cf the club.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
Disnstrou. Fire at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio was visited by a disas-
trous fire at ; o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The fire ragged for two kours before IT
could be placed under control and the loss
is placed at slo0eOO. The fire originated in
the basement of the King and Uhl block.
directly beneath the Wamelinck piano
warerooms, li3 Euclid avenue The burn
ing building was tenanted by Neudlinger's
gents furnishing store. Decker & Edmonds'
art and photograph gallery, wamelinck's 8
piano ware rooms and Churchiifs drug
store The entire contents of each store
were either destroyed by fire or damaged by
smoke and water to a total loss. The
building itself was completely gutted The
Star Theater. which sadjoins on the east
Was for time threatened with destruc-
tion. but Vas only slightly damaged by
smoke. and the usual performance took
place at night
Evening star., 1897-02-11
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.
For

CAsrORA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes F1atuieney, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoea and Feverishness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and Its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
ToRIA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property
'CAsroR1A Is 80 well adapted to children that
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, ND,
Ill So. Oxford st.. Brooklyn, N 7.
For several years have recommended Caste.
ria and shall always continue to do 70, ss 1t has
invariably produced beneficial results."
EDWIN ?. PARDEE, ND,
126th IT. and 1th ave.. New York city
Evening star., 1897-02-11
A Little Book of big yalue.

The Evening Star Almanac completely
covers every question of the day, briefly
and concisely. 1t has all the comprehen-
siyeuess OF an encyclopaedia. with the
terseness OF reference manual. Caref,JIv
revised up to the present time. II Is of in
estimable value to every wide-awake person
In the District Of Columbia. Is cents. For
sale at the business office of The Evening
Star and by all newsdealers.
Evening star., 1897-02-11

DIVIDEND On PREFERRED STOCK
The regular quarterly dividend. at the rate OF
per cent per annurn. win Ice paid the
PREFERRED CAPITAL. STOCK of the American
GraplIophone Company February Is. 1897.
stockholders OF record February 1. 1897. Trans
fer books close February /, and reopen
February l5.
f. H. EASToN, President.
Paul. H. cItOMELIN, Secy.
jal6, II ..3. &c. 80. fed. q. 1913
Evening star., 1897-02-11

no ONE need tgolto
Europe for a watch.
The best are made
right here i'm America
by the AMERICAN
WAETHArH WATCH
COrlPANY. i.
Two watch move
lilents particularly ssss
irecommended=-
'.RfVERSiDE" and
& ''ROYAI ~ = ALL retail
jewellers have them.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
FINANCIAL ''T
The History OF
T-osta = o. ~u'.,-A. -
Amnluuities

suggests reflections Of the deepest interest. ror
"hat Is more significant than the fact that for
t"enty-ar centuries and tnGer mildly different /
civilizations they have been gladly accepted by
the people as their favoritc Investment The
homan husband. five hundred years .hcfore Christ
dd what the English husband does to,lay-s.,cure
oy the purchase OF an Annuity. the wife Of his
bosom and the mother OF his children asuInst tho
iatefu uncertainties and risks OF that future com
posed OF days. In respect 10 each OF which Il can
DE uuly said no an knoweth what fits coming may
brirg to him and his. The Roman tnairun. ,,l.,
lived before Caesar born, placed tee march
ment roll on which wrsstcn what guaranteed
her Future, even To the end OF years. from want
In her bosom, with the aThe happiness in her
heart as nils the breast OF the American mother
when forefhoughtful affection places In her hands
That Annuity Bond which makes peace and plenty
certain TO her to the eud Of life
These Annuiiies ara issued on ages from thr,-,
years OF age 10 eighty years old. and are guar
anteed 10y two hundred and thirty-six million dol
lars. Information furnished 10y
Thomas p. rlorgan
1888 r St. N. w,
Telephone lic6. f,losm,s
Evening star., 1897-02-11

The five runaway boys from tfis city
who were arrested yesterday in Baltimore,
as stated in The Star. We're brought back
here this afternoon. They were met at the
depot on their arrival by their respective
fathers and very meekly returned to The
parental abodes.
Evening star., 1897-02-11

The bicycle squad of the Police Court
continues active. For violating the regu-
la; ;ons relating to wheelmen the following z
forfeited collateral today in the Police
Court: Spencer Jenkins, Wells S. Andrews,
Oscar Lorraine, Arthur Smith, Ellis Hughes
and Walter Z. Kern.
Evening star., 1897-02-11

John Smith. a colored barber, residing on
Good Hope Hill, late yesterday afternoon
accidentally shot himself in the left knee
with a 32 ca1iber pistol He was taken to
the police station in Anacostia, and from
there removed to Providence Hospital for
gon.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
Capital: One I'EiIlion Dollars

Chartered by special CT Congress.
jan, 1867. and acts of Oct, 1890. and Feb, 1893
Evening star., 1897-02-11

Lizzie A. Silas has petitoned for di-
vorce from George Silas, to whom she was
married here May s, 1SSo charging her
HI sband with desertion.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
feiO3t

7 r,t,SIRF To INFORM MY FRIENDS AND THE
public generally that j have this day purchaser
nv partners interests in the real estate business
CInIucte,I a. SO4 ami SOC t st NV, under the
name of d. ID. Stone n Sons i viii conduct
general real estate loan and insurance business
ot tb. old Office, SI5 St NV, under the name
~ Charles T. Stone. I respectfully solicit "a
continuance Of past favCrs 1880, s-,c>-y
feln-6t ItiA,'- !. ,io-Ni1-
Evening star., 1897-02-11

For riding a bicycle across the parking
of Seaton Square Charles McNally was
today fined 81 in the Police Court.
Evening star., 1897-02-11

WANTED-lW SHARES CAPITAL TRACTION
STOCK: offers will be received up To noon Of
February 13; confidential. HERBERT A. GILL,
1919 st. NV. frio-3;