davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.

or,e, November % 0r.d; December b SAD: March
20 Cs.d Floir-St. Louis fancy winter dnl al - f1ops
a, rondon-Iacinc Coast firm at t. 5sHt,. los oerI
firm: extra India 6ss %; prime mess 6,s w. iorn
Ann, urme nless fine Western, eos prime mess mehunl
Wnscrr AIS "a Hams-short II 10 Ii N. BIS Bacon
dull Cumberland cut 2s to 30 10 33s short Tn 20 70 ~
M 32s 3D. long clear middles light 30 70 ~ TO- 2's on
iong clear mldes heavy 40 - 10. 29s; short clear
backs I6 20 Is ID. 900; clear bellies - 10 10 10 9S
Prime dun at 27s cheese Arm hnss AnerEan
CITY firm At I9s Gi Cottonseed oH-,Verpool rehn-d
seadv AZ l5s Ga Turpen;ine-Sprts steady at 2's 3D.
Rna Co .teadY at IS sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot OF West go St. r. r. Cortiand
Desbrossss ST.
Indicates time West 23d -. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt Desbrosses -.
'O;45. 700 \. NJ. daily and Sunday for Easton ana
intermediate stations.
1880 $3.50 A NJ daily for WIIKEsBARRE, sCRAN-
TON ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and principal local
points dining car and chair car to Burao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
e. OHIO r. r

Leave New.Yerk Wh'tehan iefn'ins' "0u''' VIZ
.Day. Except SUNDAY. .suniayy,,. ,..,
CHICAGO 1850 m .'' =, m and 'i2l' - n's O. M,
.l2 nlant 4ao q. trains from LoeIty..t, 9ny),
NEW ORLEANS. '+.55 p. m. Through sleeper)
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
To PHILADELPHIA: WASHINGTON BA =, on " M
~ 5a 1000 (Diner), 'l1.30 a. M tDinerl. IOo p NJ
y ~ tr,irer) $3.50 (pner '465 Dnep 'hoj p M and
.i2I5 night. NORFOLK. loo p m ,.s.
Offices. 49, ;72 2si, 49, 1854 Bdway 81 r. Hn -.
,o7 Bow.ry " Y $3.50 344 Fulton-st. Brooklyn; Whlte-
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

November and December, 50 6i92 90 cd sell
December and January so -8td. sellers January
and February. 30 64d. sellers February and March.
go? co 64d sellers March and April 60 so. buy
April and May. 81 6sd. sellers. May and June.
81 Gao? 62 SAD buyers June and July 6g2 as 6.d
sellers July and August g. -Gid. buyers August and
September IS 6t63d buyers. September and October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf Railway Company.

r.. second and final instaimcnt Of the purchase pt'e
p, .he new securities offered for subscription u'oe ~
80, and srreenlen; Of reorganization must be mace oy
-. - accented certificates o. deposit for stock on or
,4,ore NOVEMBER 2sTH. 1895. al the Office OF the De
,os.sr, n New York at IS agency in boston sna
,h pavnen mss; recepted for by the Depository on
the certificates % deposit
,.,. :, nav the second ,nstament when and as pay
49,, uri forfeit aC rights IN respect o: the bonds AND
~ ,r., certificates subscribed for and all rights on
account OF no payment Of the first !ns'anent as pro"
,tsed IN TIE reorganization agreement
Dated New York November 9th 1893
Nv Order of the Committee.
GnENVILLE VI. DODGE, Chairman.
! T GRANGER. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
OTHER MARKETS TELEGRAPH

chicago NOV. L. The light run Of cattle to-day was
quickly disposed O., former prices choice steers
& ijas5 - medium. 81 6oVsi So beef - SOa
81 10 and feeder. s3as, so bulls 81 35GS4 To-
COWS and h-ifers 81 iOQi calves s3atT Western rang
er. $: Western fell 81 7o@55 Texas
grass steers s., iJuSt 81. There active
for hogs prices ruled strong with sales
advance Of &c. Fair choice 81 ~ sass o. packing
So 60 Ishi ~ 2jdf3 G7ls Pig 81 4oqsa 10 There
enough sheep and lambs for sale make a market
and prices largely nominal at the last advance
Naive sheep, s. iOgsi -; ycsrnss 81 7oHs5 feeders
* sUuS4 lambs 81 I5dS5 30 feeders 81 SOfsi. Re-
colp's-Csii,e. 200 hsad. hogs 1000; sheep 1000.
Cincinnati. Nov. l2.--Hogs active t3gs3 So Cattle
strong 81 500ti -. Sheep steady. s. c5qss LAMBS
-eady' 81 1885 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
NAVAL STORES.

The usual Saturday puieude prevailed in spirits turpen-
tine today there being but moderate inquiry with
however tolerably steady underone. Rosin ard tar
closed steady but quiet. Quotations follow
TAR-Rsgulars. 81 90: oil. hbls. 81 10.
SPIRITS TIRPENTINE- 36is g31c.
ROsIN-Common 10 good strained 81 4sgsl 90 Z. 81 50
Mi co + 81 81 G. 81 30; II 81 10 81 50. X. 81 9cg
81 e5: ~ s2as2 o5: ~ 81 80, W G. s" Co; w W. SO l0
STOCK IN HAND.
Rosn sEl bbls
Charleston Nov. 12-Turpentine market firm at a2c
bid Rosin quiet. unchanged
Wllrington Nov. l2-splrts turpentlne steady at
a3.c 23i.c; receipts l05 hhls Rosn--Nothing doing
r.ceuts T2 bbls tu:pentne steady at 81 % 81 30
and co. receipts "a bbls Tar firm at 81 10 receipts
2OT bills. - A. . a., -. ca.
bbIs: receipts ia6s Rosn arm. sales ! 200 ses; re
CENTS 2si7 Quoted: A. r. and u. 81. +. ~ %: r
81 tx. q 81 20. H. 81 ~: 81 40 X 81 40; NJ. 81 80
\ 81 50: W c. 81 -. " ". 81 20 - ~
London Nov. i2.-Calcutta inseed. spot. oOs 3D. Lin
seed oil. lis I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

The chronicle that has fallen most
localities during the weei. and that consequently picking
although making good has been nt"rf.rred
with 10 extent. Ezthsnge special Liverpool
cables Spot moderate demand; sales 5000 bhles
snecula0n ami export 500 bales American 1.oD bales
.ecepis bales American. 1901 nilding upland
"a Futures opened steady partial Cad advan e. closed
,tfaGv isGfd1 ca advance January February. 2-
lchrlary March 25Olss March April. 260b, April May
els. MAY June 26Iiab. June July. 262ss July Az
elis: $50: August September. 2e8sb: September Oeo-
hsr 3D.. Soy,nler 2GO1o. November December. 25Jiss
December January. 2.cs
FLOUR AND MEAI,-Sprng patents were tie more
active and steady. with other grades neglected Buck
ror and holders standing out for
"A per barrel spring patents. 81 s3Hf4 IS; winter
sirssht, 50 sQqes 60 winter patents ~ 1o1is % sprns
:.r ;sSis so' ;is e, no ma. % % .rTy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

,,varnool Nov. H. I D. NJ --Coton-Spot In moderate
aamsnd ana prices reader American middlnE 80. The
.,es ~ he dsy were bales which 500 for
specuat,on and export and included 900 bales Amerf
can Receipts IL. 400 bales. all American. Futures
opened steady With moderate demand and closed steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

prices unchanged. the basis Of 'isc for middhns
INLAND and iGr rniddling Gulf as compared WIN
IL and Ci.c respectively. There were no
sales Spot cotton in Southern rarkee n'ddng quoted
was orlriav reported by special dispatches 70 our TX
change az follows: Galveston quiet 4%c New Orleans
ouief 4&c Mobie dull li-1fc. Savannah Qul,et
a iGc charleston steady, 4%o wilmington dull 4Hc
Norfolk hrm i5-Gc Baltimore nominal S"c bOs5In
stead 4 IL l8c Augusta firm. SC. 81. Louis 9ne''
4 u l6c Houston steady. i7sc. Cincinnati quiet, oHc
The export thus far this season has been as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Eacou,s ~ Orleans Tor Monday were olftIaIIY y
tim sted 10 be between and 20 900 bales against
Ia Os bales actual and lI.Os bales lss year
Mondays receipts estimated NJ between
IL 700 and 1900 bales. against 22Os2 bales last week
and - $50 baler last year.
Receipts the ports and Interior points To-Day com
.a.aa ,rith lie anne day MeelI and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four tracks electro Pneumatic signals
Stations in New York. foot OF l.bery ST.
and South Ferry. wnusna , e. e,

Station. IN New York: ta9 s. % I,Oss5'y ST.
a r. y s.; S 3; Io'Tsy St
FOR ras,on. ne s S "a A.sow MsacS csY,t e.
I s::,sa f. & s;S s Sundays $50 ''
70 wiIke:sarr. Pt,:son ans Scranton 400 $40 A. NJ
Rs.sn 20 So: ss e."
&C.. r. & 81 h. 80 a's
e ESI sq S se IiT!;9G's p M;%gS ssad
$50 e. NJ: 100 k III ~ III ho !s!i night
M go5 5o Esa n sSS to ns n
s afo to ' ga i Bank a sIy
40; iSIs ss e ri ss"@ a y e Co
'''': '''s '''' ron IxKE%%%Sopai sans.r. ,c,.
40 $50 A. NJ. las. $40 ''o T. ~ suhoay'' "'''
,,Fs s. ' sc ssc Tens % S'| AS SUNDAY lois
r1r Atlantic cny. vnelana ard Bridreon. 'ao A. ~
For Morrouss Beach ssatsh 20 20 as az; q
sundays 300 4. NJ. 400 p. ~
ROYAL RLTE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA n 4dE AND "AsH'S'-
We. ,,v. COT e.: 20; 1000 e rsfty Sling s. c.c
sssss i .so 800 20 P9Sf n!5 1T cS M
P Pssdcips f, week s,S 900 40 100 90"
rSs5s s9T EFs ssS s EHI p5s ~ st. s.
3os' H. &! 's'' TX sfs S. s's a 4s5 ~; IS
So So S.: iSsS = ;.s 81 s go "a; SIS 900.
wg: ss,i Sd fnfE :'s ''i 'S
". S1sSsT. * r SsS gS1 w, G'
Baggage from hotels residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Ly:rpsol. Nov .: i'@ P m.Exchanse: c.o'!ng-
Corn-spot quiet, Americas mixed, % lokd. futures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

OF c1o. r,.,tet firm, No ! Rio 1850: exchange.
10 Sod: receipts 1900 bags: cleared Tor the uhIteu
states bags: cleared for Europe e"o bags S'"
$40 600 bags J., . ,.,,ou..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

,,.o,., coneA markets -Sant0s-COifse market cur,
GOOD ayeaSe santos $3.50; receipts 20 900 bags rc
g., 100 haes IIamhure-Conee market opened = p'
500 =. o 40 m net unchanged TO . pig lower SAT-
81 600 bars Hsvre-Cofee market opened baIeiy sS
.l'ovongaT IN u franc lower: IL m. duli ahG uI
croneed at D. m quiet and unchanged; a. 4''o NJ
an "a ,,nchan aed: sal Il 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Boston Sow Flour quiet receipts ss2' 20 S soo
So To- winter 81 5as. csars and sagh sss1 70
nn M, corn Guc: receipts s.405 bush: steamer ye-
low lie; No 4.c Oats steady receipts ',z nSsn
arm bran spring sI42, winter. 81 Soati4 7S mid
dnSs sIa 75asi4: Red Dog -four, sl7 80 Butter n,m'
Xorshcrn iifc: western 2ic imitation loal0c lsaes'
iac cheese seaiy: Northern. 9Gsise Western vW'se'
chicago. Nov 70 The leading futures ranged as o'-
Wheat. No O. Opening Highest Lowest cl0' s,,.
6 6sc'%Dr &C., &C.. coa g.; s
WIZ VIZ
corn. No. 2: ~ go,
November ol-s ooaooa,s az. ~
December .......,..-33da.s o-u3oo,S oa,,nyas s3ss
Ma .33'saS''s '"7' ~ t"
Oats No. 2: - ,,,
December .........EtN 80 o.Soi.t or.d2at.
MAY ............. .24Sg24A IAN -ta-F' -f'~""
Moss pork. per Dbl; o-
J RssrmSe' ..:...... ssss sSsg se@s Soa''
Lard. per 100 10:
December Ssl fvv co., q;
January $40
Short ribs. PER 100 10:
December 30 4bo ~ S-u
January 800 '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Receipts or hTeadstuH' az INTERIOR points III
cipheTs omitted -four bbs grain bush IA
IN,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
NEW CATTLE LEASES.
The Indians VIII Get 40 Per Cent
Increase.

Secretary Bliss and Commissioner Jones
of the Indian Bureau have succeeded
in making a new arrangement with the
cattlemen who have been occupying the
pastures in the Indian Territory. so that
the new leases will bring 40 per cent
more revenue 10 the Indians than ever
before. There are between 5000. 900 and
100000 acres of land belonging to the
Usage, kiowa Comanche. Apache, Wich-
tia, and other tribes of Indians which
have been occupied fer years by Texans.
There has been no uniformity about the
leases. Some have paid so much per
head and others so much per acre. rang
ing from to 6 cents. Commissioner
Jones, however. recommends to the secre-
tary that an attempt be made to secure
an increased price and uniformity in
the arrangements. Ten cents an acre
per annum was considered a fair rental.
and after brief inquiry, Commissioner
Jones satisfied himself that there would
be no difficulty in making leases at that
rate But the present occupants of the
land refused to pay that amount and
when the bids We're opened few DAYS
ago, it was discovered that a boycott had
been declared. There were no proposals
except for one or two small tracts. Mr..
Jones then entered into negotiations with
Kansas City cattlemen who were willing
to pay the price. But before he closed
with them the present occupants came
on with Abner Mckinley as their adviser
and expressed their willingness to accept
the terms Of the department As they
own the fences and have made valuable
improvements upon the lands, the Sec
rotary of the Interior decided to give
them the preference and the leases are
being made out at the rate of 10 cents
an acre for the entire pasturage on the
reservation. The money will go into the
general fund for the support of the In
dams, and will be paid to them per cap
tia in cash at the end of each quarter
This will bring the Indians about 800 900
a quarter and will go very far toward
their support.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

stated with some feeling that ii was no
part of duty of the Committee on Appro-
priations to investigate this business
The District Committee which was
charged with the duty of investigating
District affairs had produced no bill on
the subject and the committee was,
therefore anxious to vote for the investi-
CATION pending in the House 1t was i'm
possible. he urged. for the Committee on
Appropria tons, with the work it had to
do, to make this investigation within a
reasonable time. At the conclusion IF
Mr.. Allisons remarks the vote was taken
with the result indicated before
Mr.. Stewart then offered an amend
ment appropriatng $50 coo for the COM
mencement OF the foundation of q
bridge across Rock Greek on the line Of
Connecticut Avenue extended, and Mr..
Quay Il similar one for Massachusetts
Avenue extended. This led to a short
discussion as to the probable cost of the
bridges, Mr.. Allison holding that proper
and suitable structures could not be
erected for less than 100000 each The
details of construction were left for sub
sequent enactment but preference was
expressed 70" stone or concrete rather
than steel. The preliminary appropria-
ton was reduced to- $25, 900 In each case
and in this shape they were both put in
the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Vest LOCO for grading
Belmont Avenue, was added
Mr.. Carter then offered his amendment
relative to the inspection of gas. but it
was subsequently ruled out on Il point of
order Mr.. Carter argued that the law
governing the gas company in Washing
ton was very loose. 1t provided that the
gas should be tested in the presence of
representative of the company at stated
times and stated places. This made the
testing of the quality of the gas farce
it was in no respect a fair test, and such
test could not be made under the exist
ing law The gas inspector, at $1,000 a
year, was of little use. Something was
wanted, Mr. Carter said. to prevent this
gas company from collecting money I'M
der false pretenses. The law required
gas to be % candle-power. while in many
cases it did not exceed 10 candle-power.
Nothing. Mr. Carter said. short of gen
eral and drastic legislation would correct
existing evils. His amendment required
the gas to be tested at various times and
places without notice to the company so
that it would not be put on guard and be
prepared for the official test.
Mr.. Allison declared that this was the
first intimation of any complaint about
the gas that had come to the knowledge
Of the committee save such statements as
had appeared in the public prints. He
suggested that Mr.. Carter prosecute the
matter before the District Committee and
then raised the point of order against the
amendment. Mr.. Burrows, in the chair,
sustained it, and the bin was then passed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
INSISTS THAT HE is SANE.
Pay Director Billings Blocks an
InQUiYy

Inquiry.
The Secretary of the Navy has curl
Gus case before him. Pay Director Bill
lings. who has been in the service since
the beginning of the war and had one of
the best records of his corps, was re-
Gently convicted of falsehood and other
conduct unbecoming an officer and SEN
fenced to dismissal His friends inter
vened and employed ex-Secretary Her
bert as an attorney, who has made rep
reservations to Secretary Long and the
President that Director Billings is out OF
his mind and has asked that instead Df
being dishonorably dismissed he be or
uered before a medical board for an ex-
animation a to his mental condition and
placed upon the retired list. But Direc
tor Billings declines to agree TO any such
arrangement. He insists that ne is per-
fectly sane and capable of tending to his
own business. He refuses to accept the
Intervention of his friends and will not
permit the President to exercise any
clemency in his case.
Although the evidence against him
was uncontradicted and absolutely con-
Eincing, Mr.. Billings insists that he is
not guilty and demands a new trial. His
conduct is so peculiar as to confirm the
suspicious that he is out Of his head and
he will probably be ordered before a re-
firing board without any further cOntro-
VgrSy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

OF the horses CHARTERED at several
Long Island tracks. only those who con-
template coming TO the early meeting of
the Washington Jockey Club did regular
work yesterday; the others did exercise
work in the paddock The fall of snow
Friday has put the sprinters a trifle be
hind in their work but generally speak
ing they are as far advanced as they
usually are a month hence, and with 4
few days of dry weather some good work
will be done
A few strings now at GraveSend will
leave early this week for Washington
Deadwood Woodpigeon and several two
year-olds. and r. Doggett. with Alarm,
Doggett and three others will come in
the same car.
Father Bill DAILY has his eagle eve on
some of the stakes at Washington and
is off in the front of the racing season
of 1898. He has set the pace in true
DAILY fashion by the way his horses are
travelling in their spring training, and in
his last work Gen. Maceo, of the
DAILY string. set n mark for the Grave
send trainers by stepping off n quarter
in twenty-fOur seconds.
Other horses that will begin their cam
paign at Washington are showing IN
strong and sound in their training quar-
ters and crowds of visitors watch their
work daily. The owners will be on the
ground early this year to get their
strings in perfect condition and good
open weather will see many of the horses
galloping around the circle next week
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Secretary H G. Crickmore of the
Westchester Racing Association has re-
ceived two declarations from the Metro
politan Handicap. These are Rogers &
Roses Tillie and Hayman & Frank 5
Demagogue. the latter being declared be-
cause he is dead. The colt has been
winterins at the Benning track here
and was seized with an attack of collie
a few days ago which proved fatal.
Jimmy Mclaughlin, who was training
him. is also seriously i'll in this city and
his friends are anxious about his re-
cOvery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
The Burglars Escaped

Burglars made an attempt to rob the
residence of Salvatore Desio. No sos f,
Street northwest, between , and a. m.
yesterday. The thieves used a jimmy to
force the front door. AT that moment
Policeman DAILY and Private Waterman
Downs appeared and rushed after the
men. They escaped through the back
door
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

On the morning or February %. IS95.
| was sick with rheumatism and Law in
bed until May 2ist when | got a bottle
of Chamberiain's Pain Balm. The first
application of it relieved me almost en-
tirely from the pain. and the second af
forded complete relief, In a short time
L was able to be up and about again.
A. T. MoreauX, Luverne. MINI. Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, 9SS street and Connecticut
avenue and street northwest. and l42S
Maryland avenue northeast
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

The baseball grand stand in the George
town University grounds viii be COM
pleted by March 26. when the first game
of the season will be played with the
Johns Hopkins University team The
stand will seat 1000 persons. Its cost
Will be about g. 900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Miss Maude l.. Clifford was the hostess
at dainty tea yesterday afternoon from
to to meet her guests. the Misses
Della A. Earle, Gertrude L. Wagner and
Emma e. GreenwelI, who will leave to-
morrow for their home in New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Rev. Edward Everett Hale. d. D.. who
is now visiting Mrs and Mrs. BIount
will be glad to meet his friends Thurs
day from 5 to 6 o'clock at THE Oaks, -
Georgetown Heights.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

r. E. Mosely, of the Tuxedo Athletic
Club has matched George Russell. of
Wilmington. Del. to fight Jim Janey six
rounds before the Eureka Athletic Club
of Baltimore. If Russell defeats Janey
Mosely will back him against any no.
pound man in the country. Russell =
training for the match by running be
tween Chester and Wilmington every
day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

1t is the talk of the town-Heurichs
Stock Ale. Can for Heurich's at hotels
and restaurants. Order a case from the
Arlington Bottling Co., 9th and x SITS
NV, or phone G34.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Mrs Bremen, wife of Representative
Bremen of Ohio, will not be at home to-
day, or receive again during Lent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

EIr F. w Pilling and family will sail
next week for Europe to be absent for
several months.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
THE DISTRICT BILL PASSES
A Warm Senate Debate PfecedeS
The Vote.
TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED

Solons IndGl-e in Some Vigorous
Structures CTon Those who Foster
Munopulies-M Faulkner Accused
of Being Inconsistent Now Goes
to Conference.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Cana, who are so shortly to leave for
Europe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09
An Escaped convict .

The police have been notified to look
out for Frank Fitzgerald. who escaped
from the workhouse Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Commander and Mrs. Brownson who
were to have entertained at dinner last
night in honor of Count and Countess
Goetzen, We're compelled on account of
the illness of q near relative to recall
their invitations Mrs. Brownson left the
city yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

The Swiss Minister and Mrs. Pioda
also entertained last night at dinner in
honor of the Chilean Minister and Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-09

Col and Mrs. Bingham gave a dinner
last night