davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

IN taking a5ou. the scarcity Of food.
BsganS stated that, while going 70 -
Ntchsel he asked the earraIn o. steamer
which they vsSsssss for some potatoes
wn:>z - desired % give - .s3ow miner
wao was suffering with .5e scGryy. The
captain refused. ar5 he sufferer. whose
nar-e was Hansen. died
When Bevaus left me Charles Nelson he
staggered under tire weight Of 4 large
bag Of gold wh3ch re ;ook 20 the assay
office. Part &C iris go,1 was taken from
a claim II tae Nan3ok country waich was
worked BY BevaAGs ard ex-Gov. Mc(s-aw.
arG experts who have seen il say !. Is
the finest ever brought out-frorn there
Beyans will 90 70 Iowa 70 see his nso.asr-
Careless Yukoner.
T X MaIhei-. q veteran Yukoner. IS
a man who has so much gold that he ID
absolutely careless with g. He was one
Of the passengers who arrived On the
Charles Nelson After her arrival BE went
70 the Hotel Northern. with a large sack
OF yiitrersng nuggets. which ne ~as obliged
10 carry on lis shoulder, and was assigned
70 Z roam. re after~ard came COME 20
he Office leaving his gold IN the room.
without even locking the door. and inQair-
81 after the location OF the assay office.
He fingered about the hoie. corridor Ter
A while and then returned 20 his room for
MS sack which he shouldered and than
went 20 the assay office Mulheim is de-
cldedIy deaf. but that did not prevent hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Charles Nelson's Passengers.
Following is complete list OF the pas
sensers brought by the Charles Nelson:
N Gtsorge I Lang, Z. II. McInnes. Jack
n. Bassett, F. 2. Jones. {. H. ParkeT
F F. LIS. Charles Clarke, F. Tnd.r~o Dol
sen, James X. Simpson. John X. johnson
Ga :, Us Gsso- i, .; Peterson. ~ T. Dennis.
mann, II. McBu;Ier. G. f Barton Fgs5
Lang. G X. Willis K II Christian.
=. Myers, J. ". RIsher. j. Myers. L. "
:; . Miller; T. Lerm0nd. s b Reed, :.
:. Aaanls N Adams, A a Adams NJ
n LTinkIe e:.. j. "; Bemks, 4. T. Piercy.
r: NJ Dona.J. +. :. Mcdonald Charles
. Council. .. i. Goodwin. " 7, Esins
+ I s Bolan. .. r Koch. Al A l. H ITteg,
s Red e,i7' 9 ? ? SW2T 1sS5 y 4 spi,h;
". {. Noraen, ", NJ Sternlev a W
IpDeFion. +. =. Hayden r. Storv =
! TAHGo'pRr IL. + +; Riand59qph, ". z Parker.
Dalton } / I1pby' ''' {. Il Inv ripp I x (.
" I12gy, G. BRADSHAW. ". 4 Me1'lura
IL. Sea baum ]. e. StCna. ! II t;r@
=. henderson. j. stuart. \ siorrsD ::
; Haley + L. Haley. Il e W.T. y
S S,a,IrnaeF II SHAN F. Peters T. "
heIner. }. A. Phillips, \. Sh!n1av p
Ssheesy. 9. W, Grayson. y. n Il@ .,i Ms
n y !. +. Mason, +. .Murn. ". r. Hsrner
= u. I2nS J Il Van Meaer L Hanson
u Hu-raa. " z. kusting. James n
CGfdF Z + Williams II F came ]
= r''s3n' j F Bullock. J Raes'a Be,i
J NJ Mcdonald. J. u Sharne Pc .v,
Tiaa. W Eutschow. J Faguette. II n
~. = Armst.oIg. 4 ]. Browne
hNrf2es. Hugh JOKES + gsvrav
g, Wilson. N nandrv. n 4 Ra3,-y
6eb,n o'' ?. fo5, ZEikss, J 4, Msyas. i
u GIL ". : Eme-y. " = 49, A.
r r,11' +. English. J. a center p. !
1T r!s,c7 - u heanoa: J. ColGan. q "
IT, J. M.rki9. Gorge Parker. F
it-dF - = " tlsh. y. Pyles. II STOW
x coop.r. = kel5erg. ". Olson ~
Ramoo y = Brook 4 Es.en ~.
E,h. )" Naker v. Henderson II II
r. J. ' ~ n. ,k-aa;;ev.ch, g j. Ken
Csa"f9rt ". Cum 49, . >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Nothing of interest in tn. rutp.ru,
horticultural. industrial and eo.
H"rrcfai resources Of the st,t. OF
Warrington L. omitted in the do
'ati"d ana accurate articles which
appear In I'll" GreBt~r washE,r7,r
Edition "t th" poxf-Iutetifseuc.r
The greatest care ~as rxrrcfsea -,
gathering and substantiatfn- TN.
facts used. aud the ahIr.t ,,ri,rr.
were employ ed to set ,he.. facts -,
pleasing way before the eve. of
readers send copies ~ Your East
erD friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
The Best known Man.

rNst known among che Charles Nelson >
Passenger wss pro-. r : LippY former
lily physical director q TIRE soca} Young
Mess Csarszaan A<soctatlon aGa for
years enc 81 S-a,;'e's prominent citizens
Perhaps ~ ciuEfr gaA seeker hss been
s4bteotc1 - no-e newspaper uotoc-;y
spcn retaining - the STATES thaa Prof.
Apply I VIZ A' remembered tNat Ae
was oas 81. the early n.ae.ye% veners ,they
.aliea t6s others torty Miners. 80 tha term
- syoNa ~ perHllsziolel. v - came cut 80
civilization SftvT a tFieg Say in tae nesly
e svrrs3 xsti r.fliA of Alaska ~ -
DOWN with weiKAt ~ AoS Evtrt-
where - peft reporters sasfe.s( rsyrc-
sronss0ts 81 reNsTar~r men III r~0erat
GarEea hl~ gassS'e 0s I,~1 att va -t.
pfsaisatrrnt - vsla.t> Bottles thfa>- ns~u
h:,a io 80 eitv - Seu f'~2e $3.50 Tr.rrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

.>ff''aI D7epatEh o 10 ros' -Ir.-I7ig..I- -
CHENEY. July 20 Mr. : II Harris
an old resident q 'ais city by mistake ,og&
a dose q about ten gains os narrhlr.
Thursday everinE. Her error VA soon dc
covered and her life was saved by the
prompt use - 4 stomach pump ana an,t
dotes by a physician
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

go, 80 bad after he had been there a short
time that he fed. Then the wretched cor
respondents vino are no, able - appre-
ciate the natural noJesty OF = man waica
comes upon him when the mantle OF ioF-
tune faIs and makes him sensitive 10 ihe
peek.ng eyes " the wor!d-these @retched
correspondents telegrapbed ahead that
Prof Lippy, The klond!ke rica man. was
on the way. and they added after d fash
ion they have Good story" And 80, ev-
cry time the professor arrived i'll town
MS life was made burden. II would not.
perhaps he fair 10 say that he hates news
paper men. IL Is merely true tRat he would
walk around the block TO avoid az inter
viewer
a Post-lntellIgencer reporter met Prof
Iippy as he stepped of James street
car at Second avenue yesterday afternoon.
he was returning from the assay Office
Where he had left small quantity Of god
Tor assay. An hour 50 later Prof L!ppy
was seated IN a BARRIERS chair with a
great muslin shee; around him ard the
sharp cI!p-clip OF the artists scissors In
his ears. The reporter sat in the next
caa4T and asked questions
1t is understood. professor. that your
party brought down between slsn,ono and
soc 90 on the Nelson. VIII you say
whether that Is correct?"
No; won't tel That Is my private
-
Just here the barber dropped a lock q
crisp black hair into the professors mouth
and he paused. After the unpiea SAINT or
striction had been removed and the bar
Der had made his apologies, the professor
continued:
That is my private business. and Is net
for publication
Prof. ilppy spoke further az Intervals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

CALL ~ BE bus.aess Office ana get q
oany ~ th~ Fos--i3tel1seCce- STANDARD
War Atlas. i Gusts oniy b cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
BiliOusness

Z caused y torpid l.er wf'th 0rnvf Ms 4 rra-
Ton ard permits tooa q irCg'-ag and pasvstS n
TIE stomach. Than fal,oV diss.ae>S ~ 2d4rAe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
\ Coiored Woman Miner.

my foreman. J. J. Putnam. formerly OK
Seattle He Will remain on the spot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Mrs NJ Il. Mason, a colored woman,
was one Of the Nelsors passengers. She
brought with her s4.iUo in dust won by
ter own ilggirg5. She and Mrs. Butts,
also colorei. own TWO claims near Daw-
son. one in Skookum guIch and the other
en- Hunker creek II Is said they declined
az offer Of $500 for the two. Mrs Butts
remained on the ground while her com
psn.oa came down for a rest
Last fail MIS- Mason went north as cook
with a party of Chicago go.d-hunterS. she
earned SIS L day. Ia February las; she
decided TO strike out for heCSeif She did
so. being Joined later by Mrs. Bats. and
the two are row in a fair way % fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
Vessels Reported.

capt Anderson. o. t.4e Charles Nelson.
brings the following report Of vessels that
have sailed for ana arrived d; s.. Michael
between June = and July "A:
schooner Novelty arrived July ..
Schooner Vine arrived jane =.
Schooner Inca arrives july :.
Brig Geneva arrived June :
L : : Wheeung sailed July 8
Schooner Bartlett sailed JUtE =
: hooner Corona sailed Iuiy z
= hoouer bangor arrived July =.
Steamer Danube arrived July Il.
Steamer Albion, with tow. -IiHed July
le
Steamer Levianaw. Win tv-A steamers
ard three ba-gcs. arrived Jgiy l.
steamer BrNAam. with three steamers.
arrived JuIy -
Steamer Hamil, with ore steamer. ar
rived J0}v T.
s:eancr Rival. with enc steamer. az
rrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

rouse the 1tves cars he&8ache dtvz.assS. cc0-
~tSaaE al, etc. . o~1ts. >aAl ~ al agaSEsstA
The eaiS PHI, ~ tssc Will Hood sAzSagxSs..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

from getting his full share OF the yellow
metal!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Sa.SaSasaS7SnSASAS7SaS7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

I1$~.A4b.a, tleI = aFNF. AlIls.
& rot relieved. hlloss tasFF
a. esso,i poisoning MODS
PITS >t.Essstxte tA~ stomach
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Another Storm.

Another storm similar to the one of
Saturday which enveloped the Middle and
New England States has appeared in the
West. with a secondary storm that has
developed since Monday off the South At
lantic States. The Western storm is CEN
trail north of Minnesota, and, so far as
can be determined, these storms will pur-
sue the same course toward the New
England coast as that of last week, with
probabilities of an advance toward the
Middle States, which may be attended
with rain or snow. The forecast for to-
day is rain and warmer, with winds shift
ing to northeasterly and probably becom-
ing high in the evening. You'll want
Heurich's beer to keep up your spirit and
pleasant expression during the disagree
able weather. 1t will be convenient to
telephone Arlington Bottling Company
for case for your home use.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
FRANK J. DONNELLY
PLACED UNDER ARREST
CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGED
wus Administrator of the Estate Oh
Nora NJ. Hughes and Failed 10
Turn Over Property

Frank J. Donnelly, administrator OF the
estate of Nora NJ. Hughes, was arrested
this morning by Depu-y United States
Marshal Cusick, on an order issued yes
terday by Justice Hagner charging him
with contempt of court.
The circumstances leading to the ar
rest of Donnelly are that on October IS
last he was appointed administrators of
the Hughes estate and was ordered by
the court to furnish bond. to the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, in the
sum of $4,000 within seven days after his
appointment. On the seventh of the
present month by order of the court Don
nelly was commanded to turn over the
property of the estate, for which he was
responsible, to the Fidelity and DEPOSIT
Company. This order was not obeyed
and on November IS another was issued
requiring Donnelly to show cause within
five DAYS why the court should not en-
force the delivery OF the property in
question. This order was also ignored
and yesterday Justice Hagner issued a
warrant for his arrest for contempt OF
court and to commit him to jail unit,
he purge himself of contempt by comply
ing with the order of court issued No
vember Z.
The specific charge against Donnelly is
that he has allowed the property of the
estate of the deceased, Nora NJ Hughes,
to pass from his hands without just war
rant In the petition of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company the surely on Donnel-
1y's bond, it Is stated that the va ue Of
the jewelry of the Hughes estate Is
something over SLIGO, and charges that
between August 25, 1897. and July u, 1898,
Donnelly pawned a large part of the jew
elry, without authority or accounting for
the money realized in this way. 1t is
stated that he received s562 on the prop
erty pawned.
The property not pawned is on depos
with the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany of this city.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
THE FIRST DAY
PROVES A SUCCESS
Inauguration of New Lunch
System in Georgetown.
AZ WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Neurishing Food Served to SchOl-
arS at Reasonable Prices.
The Scheme Is Not n Device for Max
ing Money, But Rather for Saw
ing 1t for the Pupil.

During the recess today, from u to L: 80
o'clock, the new lunch system at the
Western High School was formally in
augurated. The first day was a decided
success The boys and girls of the
school, as soon as they were released
from morning studies, eagerly sought the
lunch rooms, and partook of the good
things there displayed The apartments,
which are in the basement of the new
high school building, consists Of a suite
of two rooms, opening into each other,
one for the boys and the other for the
girls. Extending across the entire length
of the girls apartment is a lunch counter
filled up with all modern appliances for
heating and serving food. The equipment
consists of gas stoves, hot shelves, dish
racks, steam table, sinks and cupboaSds.
From this counter food is served to both
the boys and the girls. Both rooms are
furnished with chairs and tables and has
4 seating capacity of 800 to 500 persons.
Great care has been taken in the selec-
ton of the china and table linen, with the
object in view of creating and maintain
ing an air of refinement and good breed
ing during the lunch hour
The following statement from the cir
cular recently issued to patrons of the
school gives a good idea of the object
which the school authorities have in view:
This luncheon is not device for max
ing money for the school. but rather for
saving it to the pupil. By utilizing forces
already employed in the school we shall
reduce the expenses of the lunchroom to
three items, and the effort will be con-
sidered a financial success if it can be
made to pay cost of raw material, prep
The evening times., 1898-11-30
ARRIVALS AT 1HE HOTELS.

Ebbitt-J A. Long, Akron, Ohio; T. W. Howell.
U. S. A.. r. A. Adams, New York city; J. W.
Brown, L. S. A.; DIR. Leaie, New York city.
Willards-Thomas Crary. Hancock, n. Y; DR..
Mcnamara Meadville, Pa; Thomas A. Barry,
Boston; John \. Woods, Stockton, Cal; J. NJ
Carleton, Denver; j. S. Rowell Rutland, VT.
Riggs. c. Hopkins, New York; ]. D. Savers.
Texas; F. j. McCarty, p. j. Walsh, and p. s.
Burke. Boston,
La Normandie-Hon. D. B. Henderson, Dubuque,
Iowa. W. G. Brice, Philadelphia; William Oliver,
New York; Jack McAIear, New York; 7. E. Bun
ton, Cleveland; Secretary and Mrs Creidcr,
Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania; Gen. E. A. Bing-
ham. s
Wellington-W. c. Owens. Kentucky; F. C. Lo-
gan, Philadelphia; Percy Thompson, New York;
John l.. Kerby, Wisconsin; Luke Bailey, New
York
Shorchain-J. S. Runncll. Chicago: R. A.
Pyrns, New York; A. c. Ttvs. Philadelphia; J.
IL. Durston. Montana; NJ. A. Ch-isty, Pittsburg
Hon. John s. A. Leohman. Switzerland; William
Beanmond, Switzerland; J. A. Simmons, New
lo-k; E. b. Foster, New York.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
THE CONDITION OF
MISS GRACE GILMORE
She Scorns the Theory Advanced
That Insanity Prompted the
Attempt at Suicide.

Miss Grace Gilmore, clerk IN the de-
nartment of the Interior, who attempted
suicide by swallowing a tablet Of bichlo-
ride of mercury yesterday, as told in The
Times this morning, was so far recovered
today that she received visits from a
number Of sympathetic friends. Several
of the callers were her co-workers in the
Department of the Interior.
The face of the young lady was tear
stained and her eyes were red and swollen
when a reporter called on her at po-
lice station No. J. but. cheered by the
kindly influence of Mrs. Pennifil, the po-
lice matron, she was reasonably content
She would not say that she regretted the
attempt on her life. She said she felt
that she was about to lose her position
In the department; that she was without
a home or friends and that the only re-
lief which she could expect was in death.
She stated that her act was deliberate.
She scorned the theory advanced by some
that she is insane.
Friends Of Miss Gilmore In the Govern
ment service have enlisted themselves in
her behalf, and 1t is probable that she
will be retained in office. She said that II
this was done she would not again at
tempt suicide.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
aration and serving and maintaining

aration and serving and maintaining
perishable equipment.
Supplies will be purchased at whole
sale rates and the cost of their prepara-
ton will be reduced to the minimum 1t
is believed that within a few months the
prices of all foods offered for sale can be
made so low that as a matter of economy
parents will feel it wise to support the
Iunchroom. 1t will be the special problem
of the finance committee to study the
question of prices and to constantly keep
them at the lowest point consistent with
the success of the enterprise, without
profit to anyone. Finally, what is more
significant than all else, 1t is proposed to
give the students hygienic food, food care
fully prepared after the most approved
recipes, by a competent cook employed for
that purpose, whose work shall be under
the direct supervision of the director of
cooking in the public schools. The menu.
for instance, for any single day, Will in
clude those items of food that naturally
supplement one another. ana combine to
form an appetiZing as well as a nourish-
ing luncheon. The craving for pickles
and sweets so universally prevalent
among school children will be met by
serving these things in their proper place
and correct proportion.
A careful study Of the following menu
for the week of November Is gives an
idea of the variety which will be main
tanned, and also the general range of
prices. 1t can be seen that substantial
lunch can be gotten for cents:
Neutrality-suspicious. soup, with bread
and butter, cents; cocoa, with water
thin biscuit, DIcents; lettuce sandwiches,
cents; homemade sugar cookies, l cent;
milk. cents.
TuesdayA,Barley broth. with bread
1;al- nt,fs .. yx;tt, tnr
cult, 5 cents "a brown bread nut sand
wiches, 5 cents; baked custards. cents;
milk, cents. III
Wednesday-Cream of tomato, with
croutons, 5 cents; chopped meat sand
witches, with pickle, cents; cocoa, with
whipped cream, cents; homemade GIN
ger cookies, l cent; milk, cents.
Thursday-Bean soup with croutons,
and chopped pickle. 5 cents; cocoa, with
water thin biscuit cents; ham sand
witches, 3 cents: milk, 2 cents; rice Gus
tards. with raisins, cents.
Friday-CIear soup, with bread stick,
8 cents; baked beans, with lemon. 5
cents; escalloped oysters, 10 cents rolls.
with butter, 2 cents; oyster sandwiches,
2 cents; milk, cents.
Fruit daily. prices varying according to
fruit and season.
The preparation and buying of the food
is supervised by Miss Emma S. Jacobs,
the head of the cooking department of
the public schools. A competent cook,
who lives in the vicinity of the school,
prepares the food at her home and just
before the noon hour it is taken to the
lunch room IN the high school where it is
kept warm by the various app iances for
that purpose.
Miss Edith G. Wescott the prn. ipal of
the Western High School. has en- con-
sidering this lunch system for sew rh
years, and when the plans wele made
for the new high school bsi d:rg through
her influence the two lunch rooHs were
provided for. The appropriation of on
gress' for the erection Of the bui ding was
not sufficient to entirely equip the lunch
room and the balance OF the money had to
The evening times., 1898-11-30

be raised by the pupils of the school This
they have done by giving entertainments
and luncheons since the beginning of the
school year.
Should this departure prove success
and everything at the present time indi-
Gates that it will, the system will uu-
doubtedly be put in operation throughout
the public schools of Washington
The evening times., 1898-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
John j. HaIIeran.

New York, Nov S0.-John J. HalIeran,
a collector of antiques at Flushing, L. l.,
died at his home there yesterday. of has
ty consumption. He was fifty-four years
old. He had building full of old-fash-
ioned furniture and other articles includ-
ing many curious clocks Mr.. Halleran
leaves a widow and several sons and
daughters.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Mrs. Lavinia Elizabeth Stuart.

New York, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Lavina Eliza
beth Stuart died at her home in the Da-
kota Flats, yesterday In consequence of
fall from an electric car on November 1.
Mrs Stuart was the daughter of the late
John Field and the widow of Lieut.. John
Stuart, United States navy, who died at
the age of twenty-eight. She leaves a
daughter who is married to James r.
Bridge, editor of the Overland Monthly,
of San Francesca.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
To Celebrate Fiffeth .nnivers.r,

The minister of Austria-Hungary, Mr.
Hengelmuller. has invited the diplomatic
corps and the officials of the United
States Government to attend solemn di-
vine service at St. Matthew's Church here
next Friday, December 2, al 10 O'Clock.
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF
the accession to the throne of his majesty
the Emperor and King Francis Joseph l.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

in Carroll Institute Hail on Saturday at
7:30 p. n. The election of officers for the
ensuing year will be one of the Fl, st
things upon the program, to be followed
by the presentation of plan which is
expected will double revenues. without
increasing the cost per capita, and at the
same time greatly enlarge membership
The committee on entertainment viii fur
nish something of a musical and literary
character.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Incarnation Church Choir Concert.

Inc1rnut1On CnuFcn SnOfF tOhcftt.
The Incarnation Church choir will give
the first of a series of concerts tomorrow
evening at Masonic Temple assisted by
the Philharmonic Club. The soloists of
the Philharmonic Club are Miss Blanche
Muir. contralto; Miss Gibson. sop ano:
Miss Nye. soprano; DR.. Exner. baritone.
and Mr.. Statham, basso. ACcompanist.
Miss Francis. The soioists for the choir
are Miss Florence H. King. yiolinis-, and
Miss Dobbins, soprano. assisted by Mrs.
DIR. Hollified. contraito. of st. Andrews
church.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Col. Thoma. H. sferIey.

Louisville, Nov. 3e.-Col. Thomas H.
SherIey, the wealthy distiller of this city,
died suddenly yesterday of paralysis of
the heart. Col. Sherley was fifty-six
years old. From 1892 to 1896, he was ma
tionaI Democratic committeeman from
New York. In the 1896 campaign he afil-
lated with the sound money Democrats.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
A SPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood, Weakness. Nervous Debility,
Impaired Memory, Results of Errors of Youth,
Blood Poison, Diseases Of Kidneys and other
organs. Advice and valuable medical book, seal
ed free. Address Dept. G. DIR. GRINDLE, III
West 18th St. New Yo.k City.
no2.-Su, tn thu-sino
The evening times., 1898-11-30

Sons and Daughters of Maine.
The next meeting of the Sons and
Daughters of Maine. which will be in the
nature OF a housewarming. will be held
The evening times., 1898-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of The National Metropolitan Fire In
surance Company of the District of Co
lumbia will be held on the 9th dav OF
December. A D. 1898. for the election of
directors. Polls open at Il m and close
at l O'Clock p. IN. SAM CROSS. Secy.
no29-ttem