davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
HUNG BY THEIR THUMBS
Are Forty Five Prisoners Ia the Obi
rfevIn9t0Fy.

Columbus, O., July IA special to the
Dispatch from Mansfield says forty-five
prisoners in the State reformatory were
strugn up by their thumbs in dungeons
and given only one meal a day, having
gone on a strike because their tobacco
supply was cut off. There were twenty
five others implicated, but they returned
to work when informed what the punish
ment would be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
WAR APPOINTMENTS

washington, July 1.-THE president TO-
day appointed the following:
Jacob Kent to be major general Of volun-
teers; Samuel B. NJ Young to be major
general Of volunteers; Henry Carroll to
be brigadier general of volunteers; Will
liam W Harris to be engineer officer Of
volunteers with rank of major.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York, July 14-Coffee-Options
closed quiet to 5 points lower Sales, 3.40O
bags, including September, s5.55G5.6o. Spot
coffee-Rio, dull and nominal; mild, in
active.
Sugar-Raw, firm, tending upwards
fair refining, 31a; centrifugal, So test, A.
raRpaH firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
wheeiin- & lake Eric .'7-oo4o .,r

WheeilGE - Lake Nrf" -'r''f'' f''>nrN
Cleveland O.. July 14.-Co'onel Myron T.
Herrick. receiver for the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad. asked about the pro-
ceedings which have just been begun here
in the United States circuit court TO fore
close a consolidated mortgage for S, OOO.-
00o on the road, said:
Il am only an officer Of the road, under
the direction OF the court, and know moth
ing about what may be going on on the
outside. However. presume that the &C
ton was commenced in view OF the fact
that a new company is now being organ
ized. and will in all probability take pos
session IF the road. Finally the road has
been excellent recently
Mr.. Andrew Squire who IS Colonel Har-
ricks attorney. also said that in his opn-
ion the proceedings We're commenced for
the purpose o: reorgauizing the company.
Fx-covernc,.'- -. 20, r>'vor~,''
Denver. Col. July 1.-THE fact has Just
leaked out that the wife OF Ex-Governor
Alber, W McIntire obtained a divorce
in Conejos county on June IS -sst. Since
MS retirement from Office. Governor Nc
Tntire has resided in this city. while his
wife lived on their ranch in Conejos coun-
". While her husand was governor. Mrs.
McIntire hrt filed suit for divorce. but
she was persuaded by friends 20 withdraw
II because Of the scandal thai would fol-
low. The grounds for the divorce are not
stated.
FoP a man TO exers his power in ooins
tl~5S 50 Tar as ne can Is glorious task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
Do You

Speculate IN Ersin'
Speculate ia New York stoeksf
Speculate IN provisional
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
LIVE sT0UA 5IAGsAEC
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, July attle-Receipts p
000, including 1.5O0 Texans. Market strong
for natives and steady for Texans Ma
tive shipping: steers, $4.40G5.25; light and
dressed beef and butcher steers, 81. 7514 30:
stockers and feeders. $S.S54450; cows and
neifers, $2.0044.15; Texas and Indian steers.
$3.45d405; cows and heifers. 81 5O03.35.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market cents
lower; workers.. $3.75q3.85; packers, $500
$50; butchers. So S50395.
Sheep-Receipts, 600 Native muttons,
$+OOq475; lambs. s4.50Q625.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, July H-Cattle-Receipts.
(officiaD, ?, go natives; BPS Texans. Mar
ket fairly active at steady prices: no
choice native cattle on sale. Heavy ma
tive steers, A.S5Q515; lights, S4l5643O;
stockerS and feeders $3.40d4.70. Butcher
cows and heifers. S. OGG4.5O; butcher bulls.
$3.O0d400; canning stock. 81 $4,000; fed
western steers S4O0q4.I5; Texas steers.
S3.15G4 80; Texas butcher cows. $3.00G3. 30.
HOgs-Receipts, $3.50. The local pack
ers were active buyers at the decline
Prices steady to cents lower eHa~
hogs. $3.S5G400; mixed. $3.70Gl3 So; light
weights. S3.55d3.75; pigs. 81. 1913 CO.
Sheep-Receipts. (official) 1885. Demand
good. desirable fiocks selling steady to a.
shade higher. Spring lambs. $5.O0d6O %;
native muttons $430T5.0o; Arizonas. 50. S5G
465; Texas. $3.75d4S5; stockers and feed
ers, $33GQ3.S5.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July l4-There was an active
and general demand for cattle today. and
prices ruled strong for desirable offer
ings. Choice steers. 81 .500550; medium.
81 6574. 50: beef steers. S4l064 90; stockers
and feeders. $293d4, 3; bulls $3.oG03 50.
cows and heifers. $3.15a400; calves. $500
100: western steers. S420d515; Texas
steers. So 75d475.
Trade in hogs was fairly active on local
and shipping account, but buyers forced
prices cents lower on an average Fair
to choice. $S.S7l4G405; packers. g. 1913. s.;
butchers $3.S0Gi0O; mixed. S3.75G3 %:
lights. S2.7Oa3.95; pigs. s., 75G2. 50.
Business in sheep was good at the prices
recently ruling. Choice sheep. s5.0Cd5 .;
rams. g 25GS50; western sheep. S. 1894. IS:
lambs $4Oo16.65
Receipts-Caitle $500; hogs $500; sheep
9 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15
If SO,

The Chris'is-strsst Commission Com
pany can give you = continuous Market
FIRST class service. Fair treatment
write or cali on ~ - our oflcs IN 10
ssdEvick block. wichita. Kan Private
wire everywhere
C. = LATHRoP Manager
Long Distance Tsieuh9us "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-15

FoP man TO exers his power in ooine
sl,5S 50 tar as he can Is q glorious task
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
Books and Stationery at L. A. Kings.
"Greater New York"

Charming Dorothy Lewis and her tall
ented supporting company will come to
the Union Family theater next Friday
evening for a stay of three days, pre-
senting her popular play. Alone in
Greater New York" This Offering tells
a vivid story of happenings in the ev-
eryday life of the inhabitants of the big
American metropolis of to-day and en-
Joys the unique distinction of being the
first stage creation using for its scene
OF action the several boroughs now
united under the name of Greater New
York. The central figure of the play Is
Tiny, a typical waif of the streets. a
character perfectly fitted to Miss Lewis
artistic capabilities. and her thrilling
adventures from her first appearance
as a resident of Paradise alley until. in
the last act. she is seen as a beloved in
mate of the luxurious Wainwright
home. contain elements of u~niagging
interest. The company is announced as
exceedingly capable this season. n a
complete investiture of scenery for all
four acts is carried. Numerous high
class specialties are introduced during
the action of the play and patrons of
This house can anticipate a thoroughly
enjoyable production. A 25-cent matinee
will be given Saturday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

In the district court of the Third Judi
cial district of the state of Montana.
in and for Deer Lodge county.
In the matter of the estate of Spencer
Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Monday.
the 2lst day of November. A. d.. 1895. at
$50 o'clock a. m. of said day. and In
the court room Of said court. at the
court house in the city OF Anaconda.
county of Deer Lodge and state of Mon
tana, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
deceased. Spencer Johnson. and for hear
ing the application of Helen j. Johnson
for the issuance to her. jointly with
James l.. Goodwin. II he will accept. OF
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and seal of said court
his the 9TH day of November. 1895.
(Seal.) n J.. CORCORAN, Clerk.
BY ID. III Morony. Deputy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
At the Montana.

]. b. Brown. Butte: Ed T. Murphy.
Chicago: George G.. Fitchen. Butte; f.
M. Bemis. Portland; E. S. Cunningham.
Bethlehem, Pa; Charles A Towne.
Duluth; Charles s. Hartman. Bozeman.
F. III. Cooney. Butte: w. II. Butler. st.
Paul: s.. f. Larabie. Z. Scharnikow.
Deer Lodge: ]. II. Thompson. st. Paul;
j. w. Flynn, New York; s. NJ. Seelig-
shon. San Francisco; E. G. Atwater.
Butte; Bert B.. Espy, Tfffin, OHIO;
lanes sullivan. Helena; James II. King,
Butte: Miss Rogers, Dillon: F. Bond,
Charles Buckley. Miss May Vokes. Miss
Nita Allen. Miss Helen Heimer. Joseph
Adelman and wife. Edward Abeles,
New York: L. o. Leonard. Missouri Pa
cifc; d. N. Dellinger. st. Paul; j. IL
Leyson. Butte: NJ. A. Stapleton. city
c. r. Paul. Lee Greenbaum, Chicago
Frank Bruce, Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

Anaconda steam Laundry. ss = PARK,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
Bids for Keeping Poor and for Medical
Treatment.

Treatment.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals are invited for the care and main
tenance Of the sick. poor and infirm of
Deer Lodge county. Mont. per capita
by the week. for the year 1899. said pro-
posals to include the entire cost of feed
ing. clothing and nursing of the said sick.
poor and infirm and the burial expenses.
Also. sealed proposals are invited to
furnish medical attendance to the sick.
poor and infirm of the county. and to
the inmates of the county jail for said
year 1899. and also proposals are invit-
ed for furnishing medicines for said sick.
poor and infirm for the year 1899.
The proposals for the furnishing of
medical attendance aforesaid must include
the surgical treatment of such sick. poo"
and infrm, and the treatment of such
sick. poor and infirm affected with ron
tagious or infectious diseases and obstet-
rical cases of such sick. poor an. infirm.
Bid must also include post norton ex-
aminations and autopsy when required
by the county attorney.
Said proposals are invited by the board
of county commissioner of said county.
to be filed with the county clerk oil or
before the first Monday in December.
1898.
The contracts will be awarded upon
such proposals at the December. ls9s.
session of said board.
by order of board of county commits.
sioners. NJ. MARTIN.
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board.
Dated Oct. 20, 1SS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
Pendleton's caramels, PA f. Park
SlM0NEAU DISCHARGED.
Maggie Marshall Fails To Prove Her
Charges Against Him.

Three complaints were filed yesterday
In Judge Fitzgerald's court against
George Simoneau. The complaints
charged Simoneau with petit larceny,
vagrancy and disturbing the peace.
The complainant was Maggie Marshall.
Simoneau was tried yesterday after
noon and discharged. the evidence of
the prosecution failing to show suffi-
cient facts to warrant his conviction.
According to the woman's story, she
Is a woman of the town and has been
the mistress of Simoneuu for six years,
during which time he has taken all her
money and abused and beaten her. A
few nights ago another quarrel arose
between them and Simoneau took some
more money away from her, M ordered
her put of the house in Mainville which
he owns. Thereupon she had him ar
rested. At the trial Simoneau produced
q number of witnesses who denied the
allegations of h oma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
CAHVASS|NG THE RETURNS
County Commissioners Will Be-
gin the Work To-day.
WILL BE FEW CHANGES
Returns From Precincts Not Yet Pub
lished Cannot Affect the Result
Except In the Matter OF
MsjoritiesL

To-day the county commissioners will
meet at the court house as a board OF
~canvassers to anvas the Official re-
turns of the election held last Tues
day. The board expects to get through
its work of ~canvassing the vote in one
day.
All Of the returns have been re-
ceived except one precinct, tina of
Rochester. which has ~ votes. County
Clerk n Recorder Martin believes
that h returns from this precinct are
also In, but in h rush of work which
has accumulated in his office during the
past week. the package has been acct
dentally mislaid. 1t will doubtless be
found this morning. In case 1t should
not be found the ~canvassing board will
be Obliged by law to adjourn from day
to day. until 1t comes in. until adjourn
ment has been taken seven times.
In case of the commissioners are
absent, their places must be supplied
in the order named by the treasurer.
the assessor and the sheriff. so that
there shall always be three acting
members of the board of canvassers.
The result OF the Official count will
probably be known tonight. although
some confusion may arise to delay IL
until tomorrow. The official anvas
cannot change the result of the cleo
ton in any material respect. The fig
ures already published are practically
correct so far as they go. There are
about 200 votes in the county that have
not been heard from, but even should
all of these votes go solid for the flu
sion ticket, a thing too remote to be
possible, IL would not affect the result
In h least. The lowest candidate on
the democratic ticket is Jack Conley
for sheriff. He has a working majority
of 5s5 or t~herabouts, and the 200 votes
cannot change this in the least. The
only thing the 200 votes will do is to
change b maJorities somewhat. The
democrats claim hat their ticket will
have the best OF the votes still to be
heard from and that their majorities
will be larger than ever when the votes
are officially counted by the c~anvassing
board. There are also some of the
minor Offices that ave not been heard
from In precincts which have sent in
their returns for the more important
candidates. but all of these offices, as
every other. have one overwhelmingly
democratic, so that the official anvas
will be merely in h nature of a for
NAL count.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

The taking OF testimony in a land
contest case has been going on before
United States Commissioner j. r. Eard-
lev for two days past and was con-
cluded last evening. 1t Is a controversy
betwee Lizzie Newcome and II. Nc
Donald and hinges on a question of
nriority OF location. The land involved
Is the southeast quarter of section IA.
township 4. north Of range IL west.
Judge Atkinson of Helena Is attorney
for Lizzie Newcome and Sawyer *
walsh for Mcdonald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

Antlers given on doll sales at Meth
odist church fair.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
SURPRISED THE SAENGERBUND.
The w. A. &. BOwlers Won Two
Games.

After lapse of two weeks league bowl
ing was resumed last night upon the alleys
of the Washington Saengerbund. Wash
team. The results of the game were some
what surprising. The Saengers, erstwhile
champions, and with decidedly strong am
bition for the pennant this year, struggled
against the defeat demon in all of the
games, and losing two won the other by a
very narrow margin.
On the other hand, the Athletic Club has
more than a modicum of satisfaction over
the result, as in last nights series they
Won twice as many games as they prevI-
ously did during the entire season. John
Dietz, now manager of the Athletics pre-
diets good work tor his team from now on.
The tail end is not the fancy of these South
Washington lads.
Charlie SpiesS had the most monotonous
run of splits in any league game of the sea-
son. With ten in the first two games he
sailed into the third in like manner his
pail failing to scatter and leaving impossi-
bic breaks at almost every shot.
The attendance was smaller than usual
the holiday season doubtless keeping spec
tators away.
opening event, securing a lead of eighteen
pms in the initial frame. In the middle of
the game the Saengers smoked up, a double
header by Burdine and steady work by
BrueSger giving the lead to the Germans
The WashingtonS had a chance to win in
the last inning but did not take advantage
of it Miller's 200 mark was not again
reached during the evening.
The score follows:
Evening star., 1898-12-31
Sorrow Expressed to Mexico.
CUBANS MAY BE REPRESENTED.
Comforting i'm Regard TO the Cere-
monies I'm Havana Monday.

Secretary Quesada of the Cuban delega-
ton called on Secretary Hay yesterday
afternoon and talked of the desirabiIity
of allowing the Cubans to have suitable
representation at Havana Monday. when
the ceremony of Spanish evacuation and
American occupation occurs. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Quesada set forth the
natural aspirations of his people TO take
part in a ceremony which was the culmi-
nation of many years of struggle. The
Secretary of State gave attentive consd-
Grafton to the presentation OF this view,
although it was made clear that il was to
the interest of both the Americans and
the Cubans that nothing should occur on
Monday which could lead TO violence and
disorder.
While anxious to have the Cubans fit
tingly recognized, it is understood that
Mr.. Quesada shared the view of Mr.. Hay
that the maintenance of peace and order
was the first thing to be considered.
This being accepted on all hands, II is
possible that some plan may be adopted
for giving the Cubans some representation,
and at the same time providing against
any demonstration against the Spaniards
remaining in Havana after the Spanish
soldiers are withdrawn.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
Annual Holiday Entertainment.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 81, 1895
The assembly room of the Presbyterian
Church was crowded to suffocation Thurs
day evening to witness the annual Christ
mas entertainment by that church. The
large room was tastefully decorated with
crowsfoot, cedar. pine and mistletoe.
The exercises of the evening were
as follows: Chorus, by the school, Joy to
the World" prayer. F. E. Baukhages; ad-
dress and Scripture, Geo. s. Britt; dialogue
song and chorus, What Saw the Shep-
herds?' Misses Bessie Robinson, Grace
Evans, Regina Jacobs, Inez Clayton, Katie
Magruder, Viola. Britt and Jessie Davis;
recitation, Santa Claus Up to Date" Ag-
mes Ladson: chorus, by school, Ring the
Bells" recitation, Little Jort's Christmas"
Chas. Curry; solo and chorus. PITY the
Poor Maggie Mowat and school: recita-
ton, Santa Claus and the Mouse" Jessie
Davis; duet and chorus, 10. He Has
Come" Misses Florence Shettle and
Blanche Whsle; recitation. "a Tribute to
the Flag" Charles Richardson: recitation,
THE Little Spy" Edith Curry; chorus,
Welcome, Beautiful Day." school, recita-
ton, ''On the Tree Metie Wissman; cho-
rus, Christmas Farewell by the school.
Mr.. ]. K. Wise represented Santa Claus
and distributed the many presents.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
TransgressOrs Pay Penalty.

special plspatch tc Ine Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, December 31-John
Roy was arrested by a Baltimore and Ohio
detective and arraigned before Justice
Robey of Laurel today on a charge of dis
orderly conduct at Alexandra Junction the
night of December Is. While Operator Nc
Grath was in charge of the telegraph block
office at the junction the night in question
Roy, who was Intoxicated demanded ad-
mittance. and on being refused, attempted
to break the door down. He was fined "a
and costs.
William Baker OF Branchville was
brought before Justice Carr today on the
charge OF maliciously destroying the prop
erty OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company at Paint Branch the night of De-
cember 70. The warrant was sworn out by
Detective Browning. Baker, who, with sew
eraI Others, had been indulging in too much
Christmas, destroyed a switch lamp at the
ABOVE named place. He was fined $50 and
costs. In default Of payment he was sem
fenced to three months in Marlboro Jail.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
philad~lphi.n. See the pre.lden,

A committee of citizens of Philadelphia
representing the trustees OF the Commercial
Museum and the Exposition Association.
came to Washington yesterday. and had a
brief Interview with the President regard
ing the features of the bill approrriating
100000 for next years exposition. Ths
committee was made up OF Mayor War
wick. Thomas Dolan. DIR. w. p. Wilson and
William Harper. officers Of the exposition.
The Philadefphians are enthusiastic over
the proposed exhibit and are anxious to
have tbs national admins sration direct the
hearty corporation Of the consular service
In the collection Of sAmrlee Of merchandise
and business data,
Evening star., 1898-12-31
The New silver Certiac.te..

Samples of thu new 1899 issue of one-dol-
lar silver certificates are shown at the
Treasury Department. They are printed
from entirely new designs, and are practi-
cally free from the defects of the old is
sues. The numerals are very large, and
thus the danger of being raised is material
ly reduced. The distinguishing feature Of
the faca OF the notes Is a spread eagle with
a United States dag in Its talons, and the
United States Capitol building in the dis
tance. Miniature portraits of Lincoln and
Grant, surrounded by laurel wreaths, are
placed on the lower line of the face Of the
nots. and ono large numeral and the seal
are printed la blue. The back of the note
is printed in green, and on both face and
back there Is more uncovered white paper
showing than on any other note hitherto
printed, this being in accordance with the
IDEAS OF experienced treasury officials
Some of the nSw issue will be shipped to
the subtreasurics tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
Boys Held for Grand Jury.

Theodore Helian. alias John Smith, and
William jackson, the boys who were ar
rested by Policeman Sears yesterday morn
ing on a charge of robbing the show case in
front of the store Of the Cherry Moran Co..
on 9th street, were given a preliminary
examination in the Police Court today.
Officer Sears explained to the court the
circumstances under which he made the ar
rests He found jackson hiding in a hallway
wearing two overcoats and an extra pair of
trousers Smith was found hiding in an
ash barrel in an alley.
The prisoners were held for the action of
the grand jury. Jackson was also fined SO
for the larceny of some eggs.
Evening star., 1898-12-31
HOTELS.


tA.P., American Plan: E.P., European; Op., Open.l
ALBANY, n. Y...... Hotel Kenmore, A.P., s. up
ASIEvuLE, NC. Battery Park Hotel, ,A.P..A up
do. Quissana Sanitarum. nature cure massage, &c.
BALTIMORE Md. The Carrollton, A.P., $3.50 up
BOSTON, Mass. .......... Hotel Vendome, A.P., IS
do. .Copley So. Htl, EP 81 so up; A.P. $3.50 up
BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. Royal Bath Htl.. .A.P.. .s4toS5
CANNES. France. Hotel Bristol prop. J. Schear)
FLORIDA-Tampa. ..... Tampa Bay Hotel. A.P.
Opens Dec 5th. "a. E. Dick, Mgr.)
do.-Magnola Spgs Magnolia Spgs. Ht, ,A.P. SO up
do.-Jacksonvil1e. st. James Hotel, A.P, So up
KANSAS CITY Mo TheMidland. E. p $1up; p. s3up
LAKEWOOD, Nj. Laurel Housc. OPP. Oct. to June
David b. Plummer Mgr
do. Lexington Hotel, A.P., s.. 50 up
LONDON, Eng .......... Hotel Cecil. E.P, 81 up
Westminster. High class. Res
LONDON. st. Ermin's, idental hotel Unexceled for
cuisine comfort. Mod. tariff
MOBILE, Ala. Battle House. A.P.. $3.50 up
NAPLES, Italy. Royal Hotel des' Etrangers
do. (Splendid view SOUTH Parker's Hotel
NEW ORLEANS, La New st. Charles Hu ,A.P. ,$+ up
do................ Hotel Grunewald, E.P, 81 up
NEW YORK. 80. Fifth Avenue Hotel A.P. IS up
Observation-Disclosures. Holland House, E.P., 81 up
do (warrenF. Leland jr Htl Grenoble E P. 81 Soup
do. .(Chambeic&W B'way) Cosmopolitan f. 81 up
NICE, France ....... Grand Hotel Hes Britanique
OLD PIT. COMFORT, Va. .Chamberlin, A.P, 81 up
do. do..................H .Hygeia Hotel, A.P., 81 up
PARIS. Champs Flysees) Hotel D. Albe. E.&A.P.
PHILADELPHIA. Aldne, f. p 81 soup; A.P. So Soup
do. .(Rest. Ale Tdh.) The Lafayette. E p. 81 up
ROME. Italy Grand Htl Mariani. Elec. lt.every
do. Htl. Beau Site. Mod'n. Daily en- pension terms
WASHINGTON, D. C. Arlington Hotel, A.P.. S5
do. Hotel Gordon. A.P.. So up; E.P., 81 80 up
do. (Rest. la cartel Chamberlin, E.P. 81 up
do. do.................Th The Raleigh, E.P.. $15O up