davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
centruI American r,,,n

sua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, De-
-S-president zelaya will eonyep.
''arseuan congress tomorrow.
, may are being made to organize
s',uu states or Central America Al
i va november next by commits
,,r rom san Salvador. Honduras and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

Clehurne. Texas, October q Fire de-
stroye1 the home Of John Hollard last
nieht Loss estimated at $1,000 insurs,c,
500, $3.50 with German American and $500
IN the Commercial Union. A defective flue
was the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

1nai''>: S, October 25.-The British
ups pallas and Talbot arrived today
Bermuda.
.e'@ Lord William Seymour. com.
VI me troops in British sou;b
HIM wili return from Ottawa al onsa
nal oe, s,ins been cut short by the
y THIS station. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

Onion. Denton County, Tex, October rs.
Another cold nortner ttr,ick here last night
and with increased force and deesezsed
srnperature hrs PREVAILED hers I'll today
Inc top crop Of COTTON In Denton county
u and has been for two w1sks eroner. !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

Denlson, Texas, October 24.--r.ast night
the dwelling of Z. n. Graham, south of
the city, was burned. Dwelling ana con.
tfrts valued at $500 with ain Insurance o.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

w" N'NNIUH"TN NNNb'tnTf III.
Concord n, H.. October 25.--Thc fifty
second annual meeting OF tho American
Missionary association. representing the
Congregational churches OF the United
states, began here today. Large dclega-
lions from various parts OF the country
were present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

lI''se,wis, October pa son,n.,, = !
&. 'slompanied by cold wind bIoyJ-
mr. rae OF forty miles an hour *
'sus n Western Wisconsin al a
s.on' Iowa, October 25.-The ,Irs.
M NJ years prevailed in this iofaH,iits,s
Iisd ey senIsat. Telegraph linel are
ss ase,,,, Mich, October %. IHeavy
here tnt, MED by snow, helve pre.
b nor, LAY and gale is/bIowirg
II '''SS' owe, over Lake Superior.
S s ILL.,, October q. -p(,
brs h. s'nce noon. Wires xr ,11 down "a IN
City. October s5-I 49,.
aging here TO-DAY. IA nerce SNOW, snow
Issss.' covered the s''adS from 'oH' Two 'S'' to
EIi se.,1ss;' Mo- the the Yiua is blowing
g ae direci5S ,ssHii2 the worst snow
HtriVed on the ~ OF Central Mis-
AZ essors seemed, ober is reported.
tpialned and
ney had told
|s as the same October 25.-The
y rance" The sperisncel in Iowa
~ an improvislmost resahing the
Hdens. where
" lace. r.
n re not serissr ga blizzard
N arg to hign. The temparityra /
y osn'zed soe grees AM tonight q
y W o. ssouturs, the fall being
esied at OF
y I'VE others L
e sled upon er 25.-A driving r
~ FOWL WI day. reaching to- .
~ -ers Rave logs of blizzlri. :,
y Noncorde'sportsd through Il
nSs and IT a.
~ hes az pol .,
~ vas santAer % Snow fall =
hi o,rk he, Iowa early this y"
- ~. u o frnchss d.ep.
!. arouniyCHED. T.
~ fne hutther Sullivan
q flto tbs Meath.
~, MATTER coroner's Az
". ekey and Luthss :"
NJ t"rfes 70 in the murdsG nv
~ 0aver. H.publican Church. 70
II, who h3eiles across the nu
Z y river o-.olna. both men T.
~ &by the enraged ca
U prosp4owhich the muir
~ w., MAS ired at her ne
Eht, while she | a.
OF McIUing from Au- ~
Mme was COM COZ
23DI / rid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

Cincinnati October 25.--Latonia summaries
One mile. selling--Dawn. Jack Hayes. Top.
per Time 81.
five and a half furlongs-- Donald Balm.
Perakeet Red Pirate Time i:I2.
nilt and a sixteenth. handicap-Alleyiate.
Freside. What Next. Time i53
nc miie-Viscount. LyIls. Rarus. Time
Five furlongs-Lecila. Maid of Promise.
Georgia. Time 1865
One mile--peyo. The Star OF bethlehem,
Bsrbee Time i;47h
sloan Lands Two winners.
London. October %. Tod Sloan landed two
CT his four mounts In The FIRST days racing Of
The Newmarket Houghton meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
iAAaRD IN TIRE WEST,

Thrar" $" Years TX Raging
Trough Several ttatcs.
eas 60, ot.oner %. The worst gale OF
8. "a mis- afternoon and AZ miS
Io.s .e SUI raging. Immense damage
(l.s III s,,fo,ughout the city 10 telenhone
y strss, "sut Wire and in some in
Ia ors rs car lines were compelled TO
''S''''"ns' There was no loss OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

IN ssoo October PA southeast 4
s'r rs by cold wind. blow.
nri,s. a'e Of forty miles an hour hI
'1s N western Wisconsin ali az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

4 Mn T. Iowa, October 25.-The Eors
spi I ,on prevailed in this lo(.allt
ted ey serySa,. Telegraph linel ar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
BELL.

June 6, 1898.
Dry weather is telling on the pasture.
The L. A. s is having the parsonage
beautified by adding coat of paint.
Several from this place went with the
band boys Thursday to attend the open.
ing Of the Sulphur Springs.
Alva Wheeler is having his house inn
proved by adding new addition to it.
James VanPelt and family spent Sun.
day with his father-in law, Joseph Ham.
mond, at North Uniontown.
Quite large crowd attended Decora'
tion Day services here.
The ice cream supper proved success
and the band furnished splendid music.
The fourth quarterly meeting will be
held here the llth and 18th inst. DR..
Pearne, the presiding elder, will be pres
ent during the full time.
I'd johnson, Of Greenfield, was In this
community on business the first Of tho
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
wILLETTsvILLE.

June 8, 1893.
Quite . large crowd attended Chill
drsn's Day services at Mt. Olive Sunday
evening.
Alma Holiday left Saturday fora visit
with friends ct Rainsboro and Carmel.
J. u. Vance and Stella Robinson a.
tended Childrsn's Day ssrvioss at NJ.
Olive Sunday.
Olarsncs Morrow i having an attack
ct msaslss.
Vida Noble spsnt last veek With her
sistss. Mn Rosa Mcdaniel, at Four
Oorns-s.
Unien township eonnmsnesment N
held = ~. onvs ~ Saturday. = 90
:. L.o, peealaClea ~ appeleled y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
PRICETOWN.

June b. 1898.
DR.. Pratt spent Saturday evening with
friends at Dodsonville.
May White, of Wilmington, attended
Children's Day exercises.
CLANCY Bros. have disposed of nearly
all of their potatoes. They are prepar.
ing to plant large crop.
John Workman and wife visited at
PEBBLES Saturday and Sunday.
Joel Simpson wrestled with the mea
sles last week.
Alex. CLANCY is the only representa-
tive that Salem township can boast of at
present, but Perry Mclaughlin is form
ing . company of volunteers, and will
begin drilling them aext Saturday, and
If needed will don a uniform and 90 to
the front.
Children's services at this place Sun
dav were . grand success socially, nu-
merically and financially. The program
WAS we'll rendered. the children acquit
ting themselves nobly. The large audi
dsncs showed their appreciation Of the
sxsrcisss BY frequent applause. Supt
Barker and his assistants deserve great
credit for the manner in which the OK
orcises were conducted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
HARRISBURG.

June 4, 1898.
Chas. Elliott made Q business trip to
Dallas last Friday.
VIM. Keys moved from here last Wed
nesday to Greenfield, where he will
make his future home.
Frank Harris, Of New Market, finished
his contract saving here Friday. He
sawed about go m. feet of lumber.
h. w. Elliott will build . fine wood
house the coming summer.
A. W. Miller has remodeled his barn
and put new roof on the same.
Several from this place attended the
decoration services st Hillsboro last
Monday.
Miss Vonie Eakins, Of Rnssells, and
Miss Mary Malsom, Of Westboro, are
the guests Of their grandma Vance.
Somebody, or person. or persons or
some one else picked Jerry Archer's
cherries Last week. Some one Il always
taking things from Jerry.
A house belonging TO Ms. Hannah
Harris W. burned last Sunday week.
1t was the work Of Ars bug q no had
besn living in the house for several
weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
YOUNGSTOWN.
June 6, 1898

June 6, 1898.
Children's Day will be observed in the
Presbyterian Church on June 12,h.
Mrs. G. Cotterell aud son, Willie, and
Miss May Altman, Of Greenfield, are Wis.,
iting friends here.
S. G. Kay and Charles Helsley are
having brick kiln built They expect
to 60 in the tile business also.
John Rose and family, of New Vienna,
aud H. B. Galliett and family, of Dallas,
visited relatives here last week
Perry Pier has gone to Ada to attend
school.
George Parrott, who has been attend.
ing college at Ada, was at home few
days ago. He has been employed as
principal of our schools for the coming
winter.
Miss Grace Partott is home from Hills
boro.
With the starting up of Cooper's saw
mill at the depot new enterprise has
been added to our town.
J. j. Galliet made business trip to
Hillsboro Friday.
Our -four mill has been running TWEEN.
ty four hours for the past month.
Charley Diehl's is nearly completed.
The business men here say they could
not possibly get along without the tele-
phone.
Married, on June 4th, John Beckwith,
of this place, and Miss Doggett, OF Su
gartree Ridge.
1t is with regret we announce the cad
death of Mrs. Eta Druhot, wife OF Geo.
Druhot, which occurred on May 30th, in
her Goth year. She leaves husband
and one son, Stanley, two years of age,
q mother, three sisters and one brother.
In her death the husband has lost de.
voted wife, little Stanley kind mother,
the mother loving daughter, the sisters
and brother an affectionate sister, and
her associates true friend. Her good
example will long be remembered by all
who were intimately acquainted with
her. An impressive funeral sermon was
preached at the U. B. Church by Rev.
D. Weaver to large crowd. The music
for the occasion was of her own selec.
tion, and was rendered as requested by
her. The remains were laid to rest in
the Mowrystown cemetery
The address Of Captain Gardner at this
place on Decoration Day was we'll r..
ceived by the people present. After the
rendering an excellent program in City
Hall, the old veterans, Sons of Veterans,
all the little girls and boys and also the
young ladies formed procession and
proceeded to march to the cemetery to
decorate the graves Of the soldiers. John
Reed, assisted by Mac Purdy. was com.
mander.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
HIGHLAND.

June 6, 1885,
Mrs. Emma Fullerton and daughter
OF Greenfield, were visiting Jas. Moore's
family last week.
Miss Mabel Beck returned Friday
evening from where che had been teach.
ing in Ross county
Mrs. o. A. Dowdy and sister, Miss
Sallie Pensyl were the guests OF friends
in Blanchester Friday and Saturday.
OBJ. Savage and family, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. E. B. Savage, it being ber
18th birthday.
The workmen began the excavation
for the cellar of Jas. Adams new resi.
dence last week.
The w. G. T. U. will hold their repu.
lar monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Matte Frances.
Mrs. I. B. Mcpherson left last week
for visit with her daughter in Belle
fountaine, and also with relatives in
Franklin, Ohio.
Mrs Mary Frances and daughter Mat.
tie, spent last week with friends in
Reesville and vicinity.
Misses Sallie and Mary Cohen were in
Hillsboro one day last week shopping
and calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Vance were visit.
ing the parents of Mrs. Vance, R. o.
Wood and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sallie Pensyl spent few days
last week in Fsyette county.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Clark arrived
Sunday morning from Philadelphia for a
stay of few weeks with relatives in this
part of the country. Mrs. Clark has had
position as stenographer in that city
for nearly four years.
Andy Ballentine. of Berryville, Will.
lam and Samuel Ballentine, of Green.
field, were guests at the home OF Thomas
Swonger's last Sunday.
Mrs Darling and Mrs. soper. of At.
lantic, Iowa, sisters OF the Ballentine
b'others, arrived last week, called by
the serious illness of their brother, John,
who is still very poorly with lung trouble.
Mrs. Ellen Edwards, who has been an
invalid number of years, is much worse
at this time.
A number of our people were in at
tendance at the Boxwell Commencement
at Leesburg Saturday evening. The
class consisted of eight boys and girls
who are reported as acquitt:ng them
selves very we'll indeed.
Six couple Of our young gentlemen
and ladies composed merry party to
the caves on riday.
The M. E. Sunday School elected the
following delegates Sunday morning to
the County Sunday School Union to be
held at Marshall, Saturday, June 11th.
Ellis Sentman and Garfield Bogue, dele.
gates Mrs. w. F. Ross and Vincent
Smith, alternates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
sHACKELTOS.

June 8, 1893.
n. J. Trop and family, Of Russells,
were Sunday guests at P. w. Olark's.
]. -. Thornburs, Of Carytown. and
Ain Kitty Morrow, Of Hillsboro. spent
Sunday q W. H. yawlsys.
Remember the snnual spring festival
Of the NJ. Zion Church will b held
Saturday niGht, Juns llth. IN the grove
oppoeits The postonies.
Gensssl aud Classpcs Pence sttended
Childsea's Service q rdeetown Sunday
nauht'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
The War.

There has been but little progress
made In the war during the pest week.
Sampson and Gchiey have Csrvsvs bot.
tied In Santiago Bay and are lombard.
Ing the forts there with great efIsot. The
Nsrrimse. through The wondsrful daring
Of Amsriesn ssameu. w. sunk In the
entrsnos % the hasbor. sdeetually block.
sdins the Exit of Csrvesa. 1900 troops
embesled lsst night irem Tanra, ssp.
paIlIly ~ eAptiaes ~ ouhA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09

take charge Of the exercises. They all
acqnitted themselves creditably. The
Hillsboro Ionia Quartetts furnished sx-
cellent music
Arthur Hatcher viii teach the zink
school next winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09

The Worlds Great
Blood Purifier is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form Of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hood'a
The evening times., 1898-12-21
HEALTH REPORT
OF THE DISTRICT

There were lis deaths in the District
during the past week, as compared with
l1s in the week before. OF those who died
Il were white and 47 colored. The annual
death rate for each 1Go0 of the whole pop
ulation was 2l69, that for the whites being
1925 and for the colored 21.54
The deaths from diseases OF the nervous
system numbered -. the same as by the
last report: those from heart affections
rose from TO 9: and from those of the
kidneys from to II. There was decline
of in the mortality of consumption, and
an increase of in acute lung diseases. of
which 10 were from pneumonia. There
We're fatal cases of diphtheria and / of
typhoid fever.
AT the close of last report there We're 122
cases of diphtheria under treatment in SO
premises. During the week 35 new cases
occurred and IL were relieved from quar-
premises
OF scarlet fever there We're 1873 cases in
quarantine in ia premises. The new cases
reported during the week numbered 80
and Al were discharged, leaving 127 cases
in lG9 premises with warning cards
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Barometric pres
sure, 30.09; temperature of the air, 90 de-
grees, and relative humidity, 81. The rain
fall was 30 of an inch, with southerly
winds averaging 4 miles per hour and
reaching 16 miles per hour on the 18th
The thermometer registered u degrees or
The evening times., 1898-12-21
TRUSTS INCREASING
NEW JERSEYS WEALTH
GREAT REVENUE FROM THE rAxEs
Capitalization of syndicates Incorporated
During the Present Year Over
$3.50, ,oOG, 600.

Trenton, y. J.. Dec. 2l.-This city has
Of late years become the birthplace Of
the most powerful trusts ever incorpor-
ated. Within the present month no less
than four. great industrial combinations.
formed for mutual protection and benefit,
have filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary Of state in this city.
The capital stock of these four corpor-
ations aggregate SlS5,OOoooO. For the FL
ing away of the certificates the State of
New Jersey, has received $$1 600
Liberal laws, broadly drawn, and
broadly construed by the courts of this
State have made new Jersey a good
home for foreign corporations. As a
State New Jersey gets large benefits from
the companies Besides the fee for fil-
ing away the certificate, the State re-
ceiyes a large sum each year as a tax
upon the capital stock. During 1887 the
total TAX levied amounted TO $S56,S06. \
table of large trusts has been carefully
compiled from the records of the corpor-
ations filed in this city.
The table only embraces those corpor-
commences with the year lsS2, when the
Standard Oil Company was Incorporated
The total capitalization of the trusts dur
ing the present year amounts TO 1888 l00.-
030, or nearly one-half the entire capi-
talization of all trusts incorporated since
1852.
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Tennessee c. Claflin and her sister,
Victoria c. Woodruff, are natives of Ohio
and attracted notice soon after the
the civil war by their advocating spirit
ualism and clairvoyance, and their pub
lie utterances on womans rights and
other subjects.
establishment in Broad Street New York
city, under the firm name of Woodruff &
Clafiin. The novelty of the thing attracted
hundreds of visitors, and for some time
the lady brokers" were the talk of rht
town. 1t was said at the time that Com.
modore Vanderbilt gave them points or
the market, and James Fisk, jr., was alsC
among their customers.
The brokerage business was abandoned
later, and the sisters began lecture tour.
all over the country, and in June, 1872
Tennessee Clafiin was appointed colone
of a colored veteran guard in this city
In 1872 they were arrested on the charg,
of using the mails for improper purposes
In 1873 they left for Europe, and wheI
next heard of Victoria &. Woodruff hat
become the wife of Mr. j. B. Martin, o
the banking firm of Martin & Martin
who was afterward knighted, and VIII,
died about year ago.
In the autumn of 1885 Tennessee Clafiii
married Sir Frederick Cook, a widower
and wealthy merchant of st. Paul.
Churchyard. Sir Frederick held the It'll,
Of Niscount Of Montserrat from the Kins
Of Portugal, and after his first wife.
death was knighted by Queen Victoria
for his generosity in giving s200,OO0 l,
found a home for students of music.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today 10
Charles Norton and Lille M Porter.
Gordonsville, Va; Heuson Carroll and
Florence Hayes Rockville, Nd; Samuel
Getson and Emma Gordon Stephen
Bland and Birdie. Lewis: Josiah r. Will
son and Annie Price; James III. Wiley
and Jennie Grimes Fairfax, Va; Alfred
Dean and Barbara Eastess: Robert Il.
Bailey. Richmond. Va, and Minnie
Clarke. Manchester. Va; John T. George
and Lille May Holmes; George b. Par
ker, Troy y. Y, and Hattie Goldstein
Lewis J. Bowing. Adamstown, Nd. and
Mary c. Wiley, Leesburg, Va; Eugene
s Brown Eubank and Ruby Henderson:
John w Dabney and Gertie V. Adams
John W. Wengel, Fairfax, Va. and Lii
lie May Harding. Montgomery, Md: j.
Anderson Thrift and Ella Y. BaXley;
John Garter and Carrie Ann Gait; Ethia
Paris and Matte BraXton; Wilson Ste
phenson and Hester White; John H.
Thurston and Mary f. Williams; Rupert
G. Farrar and May d. Heisley; Charles
H. Gross and Mary Jackson; Charles 4
Morgan and Margaret White.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
OBITUARY.

Miffiinton. Dec. N.-Wiliam NJ Allison,
editor of the Juniata Herald after a brief
illness confining him to his bed, died yes
terday.
Mr.. Allison was also postmaster at this
place, having just recently been appointed
by President Mckinley. In addition to the
duties of these positions, he was also ac-
lively engaged in the practice of law, and
at the time of his death was the oldest
member of the Juniata County bar He
was Republican in politics, always took
a very active part in every campaign
in the county and State, and has served in
several State and local offices.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
TFNNIE CLAFLIN TO
BECOME A LADY BRoKET

London. Dec 2l.-Lady Cook who will
he remembered i'm the United States as
Miss Tennessee Clafiin, announces 'hat
she is going to start the New Year as
stock broker, under the name of Lady
Cook & CO.
In an interview on the subject Lady
Cook is quoted as saying she intends TO
attend TO the daily business of a stock
broker. and expects to get in touch with
influential financial men, and thus furth-
er her ideas in the direction of redress
ing social wrongs. She added:
.Nhen ] and my sister Victoria were
The evening times., 1898-12-21
THE LAST WILL OF
NARY B. THRoCKMoRToN

Two wills were filed today for prob te.
That of Ellen f. Dyer. dated December
20. 1890, makes the following disposition
OF her estate: To her daughters. Marga-
ret, Ellen, Mary Dyer and Rosalie NJ.
MofTatt and Sarah 4. Slater. BesiGes the
realty she also divides among her chill
dren eight shares of stock in the Bank OF
Washington and a promissory note Of D.
Webster Prentiss for $3.50.
The viii Of Mary b. Thockmorton
dated August s. 1897 leaves ali the prop,
erty, real and personal. of the deceased
to her grandson. Wicllliffe Thockmorton
This the testatriN says she does with the
fun knowledge and consent of her son
Charles B. Thockmorton the father oI
the beneficiary.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
BALTIMORE e. OHIO
SECURITIES STRONG
THEIR ADVANCE A FEATURE
stock Market Opens With Activity
and StrenEth-SeIIine Later
Sends Prices Down.

New York, Dec 21.-The stock market
opened active and at sharp advances.
The movement seemed to be chiefly a
continuation of the rise that set in in
the final dealings OF yesterday. Foreign
houses had large orders in this market
In respect of strength and activity. the
leaders of the market were the Atch son
shares. Northern Pacific, Baltimore an l
Ohio and the Federal Steel stocks. Su-
gar was firm. The Grangers were fairly
active and were strong a the opening of
business. but under heavy realizing
sales, they. together with the remainder
of the market, suffered rather smart re-
actions after the opening dealings. Gov
ernment bonds were unchanged
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Despite the sharp advance in several
Of the specialties this morning, at the
opening there were many, who believed
that profits should be taken and their
prediction was verified to a certain ex-
tent by the developments later. 1t is,
however, a very hard market for the
talent to fathom. 1t continues relatively
strong when there had been almost a
universal belief that there would be large
reactions, and when undoubtedly the pro-
fessionals have done much to help the
decline along. Big buying by the pub ic
on good margins seems to be the ex-
planation of the matter. and this may
mean. possibly, that the large reaction
may be deferred for some time yet.
The Baltimore and Ohio securities
The evening times., 1898-12-21
CASE AGAINST A CAB
DRIVER CONTINUED

John HOdgkinson, secretary of the Cab
Drivers Union, was in the Police Court
this morning charged with soliciting pas
sengers at the Pennsylvania Depot. The
arrest was made upon the request of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Hodgkinson pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until the controversy
between the cab drivers and the Pennsyl-
vania Road is disposed of by the Supreme
Court.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Ladies solid gold rings, AB.

Ladies sorid gold rings. set with en-
erald, ruby, opal or turquoise center,
surrounded by handsome Congo dia-
monds, which are wonderfully brilliant,
and cannot be distinguished from gen.
uine stones-jewelers' price, Sl0-here
at $685.