davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
PERSONAL.

Hon G. n. Mcbride Of Tooelc. was In
Salt Lake today
Morris nanmnn the isweiry drummer
~ g. Louie, u az the Kuupford.
George A. Cole 81 Boston arrived at
The kuutaford thiA MORNING.
Aira. G.. ". Potcraons of chicago T.
domicilcd AZ the walker
a. q. williams u Castle Gate u dict
lng ut Don portar'a inn.
Frank u. NIT stockman of Idaho
Fails. o. stopping 1f the cullen.
foua n. Laurent NJ Trenton Sew Jcr-
Soy. registered az tho Kenyon today.
L. Hickman and wife of Silver CITY
rcElatured today az thc White House.
:. A. johnson came down from Boise
this morning and went 10 the Walk'r
VIM noid ~ Tlniic dgncd biz name
on the walker House register today
Str. J. a. dublin. wife and daughter.
N pitiaburg. aru guests u thu knuiH-
ford.
H. a. Hodges n Heavier f. IN the city
yon.
W. q. AldrIdvo NJ New York ls test
lng the ylnuda 0f Don Porlcra' pam
try.
The name OF James Mcdarry of
Beaver unn be- seen ON the cullen regis
tor.
II. Moyor ~ Colorado springs IL one
OF this mornings arrivals nt the cul-
len.
Mrs c. II. Glenn and family of
Portland. oregon. arc stopping at tho
cullen.
=. @. Mctcaif Of Haley. Idaho. put
hls name ON the White House register
today.
~ ARE numbered among the White
Huufe guests.
u. GHhd came up from aanpcte to-
white House.
T., y. benjamin came In from Leavon-
worth, Kansas. today. and took the bus
flr the Kenyon.
The autograph Of n. q. Rice u Den
yer appeared uu the knuuford regis
ter this morning.
a. T.. Ray commercial man. with
cloakn 90 aell iH registered az tho
knutaford from Cleveland
Joseph Thguoy came up from Bing-
ham today and took up hls nphcmefral
abode az the Walker House.
FcHtua Foster and WHO of Robinson.
Utah, are lu tho city They un' making
ihore headquarters at the Walker
House.
A. j. uirlcy of the firm of nakrow.
Block & Hlrlry uf g. Louis. Do ln the
city presumably 90 Investigate into tho
matter % hlH partners death Alr
block who dird Hp suddenly ut tho
Kenyon % month or $50 ago.
10 Cure IA GKfrrE ~ TWO DAYS
Take Laxative promo Quniuc Tablets
an drurgiHis refund the money 10 10
falls Go cure. a.. w Groves UIFlItuFa
D. uu each N1w Hr0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
nLDnnLY Mans DAMAGE sun.


The 10000 damage suit Of Mark To-
bias va George Klnnko came on FOR trial
before Judge Cherry. without o. jury
this afternoon. with 3. T.. Armstrong
fur the pinintin and W. r. Guntor for
the defendant
Plaintiff. who is over % Years old.
nth Of last April. tho defendant. "a
strong, nhle-hudltd man OF g. struck
him with hlH DOT ON the head. knocking
him down ana causing hls head To
strike violently on u hard floor. The
nsaluit % in further alleged. was With
out rfovucntlun ana was wantun. VIII
iul. malicious. The defense ia "a general
denial
The plaintiffs con keop1 o. grocery
store on east Third South street. and
10 was thorc where the alleged assault
took place. The trouble arose over %
Darrell OF pickles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Judge Marshall RENDER, Decision In oE.
den Water case.


den Water case.
Judge Marshall has handed down an
opinion ~ the case ~ Samuel NJ. Jar
yis and Noinnd ~ Cnnklin W The
Hear River Irrigation and ogden Wat
tcrworka company, directing that VIII
Ham Adamaun and Stanley L. Conklin.
as receivers o. part II the canal sys-
tom conveyed By the defendant TO the
plnlniina ~ trustees 10 secure bond
holders. BE- removed.
The rcceiycrship began about year
ana n half ago. ana Meagra. Adumsun
and Conklln were appointed to protect
the Interest Of the h0ndhnlders The
litigation between the wntorworks
company and ogden city has extended
over a period ~ two years. and grew
out % an attempt u the ogden city
council 20 force the company TO sell rs
plant M % certain nFurc.
Ia the opinion. Judge Mnuhnll says:
1T u but lust 90 The receivers 90 say
that they have discharged the duties
u the roceivership with utility ana In
togrity They are not shown ~ have
hcon guilty Of any misconduct md the
result ~ their mnnugcmont " tho trust
property contrasts favorahly with that
VI the defendant corporation"
The fact that Mr.. Adanron was one
of the bondhoidera secured by the trust
deed to the PLANTING q director. vice
president and general manager ~ tho
defendant company nnd that Mr. Conk.
lln was d brother of one ~ the plnln-
tins and the father Of o. dlroct0r ~ the
defendant company wis hold t0 b. an.
favorable 90 impartialliy between tho
real contcudlur parties ana tho rccalv-
ofH were accordingly ordered removed.
In the same ease n decree was en-
tered dlstulesing tho petition of tho
Hear River Water company. interven0r.
and diminishing the amended petition
~ the same company without prrju-
d co. The petition of r. Alan H. ilncho
aud ThomnH ". Lakeland ana thirty
nevon others, WIS dlHmiraed No 10
Roche and Lakeland and dismissed
without prejudice nH 20 tho thirty-scy.
On Otnorf moi unmVd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

London. oct 2t.-A dispatch received
az Capetown from ilorschol. dated Oct.
2lfd, says nftccn natives who have ar
rived thorc Bay that they we're a.iuatcd
after leaving Johannesburg nul orr
dcred 10 nght the British ln Natal. but
they succeeded IN escaping. II ia rec
ported Ht cnuotnwu that President
Rteyn OF the orange Free state h. close
90 AliHN North. nom HerHchsi' on the
borders ~ Tie Orange Free state.
II D. added that the no camps On the
prungc river are quiet. that piowiug
and Hhoarlng are proceeding, and that
tho river Nuuk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

between Two and Three Hundred bishops
aud Ciorgy men In ~. Louis.


st. Louis, oct. 2i--noiwcon two and
three hundred blahopn and clorgymen
of the Protestant Episcopal churches
of the United states are Rasombol6d
here to attend the annual missionary
council, which mot today and viii con-
tlnue Boz session throughout the week.
Some Of the most prominent dignltarlcH
Of that denomination are IN tho city,
among thum being several missionary
bishops from foreign FIELDS.
Preceding the business sessions today.
the delegates mot In church cathedral.
An elaborate service was hcld and tho
twenty-five bishops present seated
thumaclyDH in tho chancel bishop
Thomas Underwood Dudley ~ KEN
lucky preached the sermon, which was
followed by the holy communion NJ the
Lords supper. Immediately after tho
close % the service, before leaving the
cathedral. Bishop futile of st. Louis
delivered AN address ~ welcome 10 the
momhorH Of tho council and this was
responded 20 hy bishop Horny Y.
Snttorloe NJ Washington, ID. q.
Tho afternoon session N the council
was held ln st. Peters church. bishop
poanc of Albany. y. ", prealdlng
The time was taken Mp with the pre-
sentation ANA discussion of papers.
Tho house " bishops VIII hold a meet
Ing Thursday afternoon for The purpose
Of considering tho question NJ tho ape
poIntmunt N a hiHhon uf Japan and
also 90 decide what 10 do about the
bishops of Porto Rico ana tho Hawaiian
islands. AZ present there * mn ouifco-
Pal bishop nc Honolulu, but he belongs
Ia the English church. In order 20 de-
eide how the church IN tho islands
shall ho brought under the Jurisdiction
% the American church there VIII have
20 DO some diplomatic correspondence
with the authorities ~ the English
church Since the Islands have be-
couo part of the United States II n
conceded tl be only proper that tho
churches ln them shall be under Ameri-
can Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

J. J. Tins, who was sentenced b. throo
m0ntha' imprisonment Boo the county
ilil hy Justice McMhHter loat July. De-
again breathing the afr Of freedom.
TO wnH released from tho county inIl
this morning Tins was in The cnlnrg-
ire portrait business and worked the
rural districts with success Cor Re- time.
People ore advised 90 keep their eyes
open fnr interruptions gentlemen
lu this business. who operate without
-r-InmlIul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Dr. John II. Mitchell. dean ~ VII.
hcrfurco uulvcrHity.arrived in Salt Lake
THE forenoon az i0i0 over tho RIO
Graule Western. The doctor iH Hinp-
ping ~ the residence ~ w. W. Taylor.
Ia north. Third Wcst tir win lecture
tonight az IT, MarifH school house on
Love and Law. All invited
The funeral of MARY Tu1dcnham viii
b. held tomorrow afternoon beginning
ut p D. mo-. from the Twenty.nrFi ward
mOHtinF house. The fomnlna can be-
viewed NJ residence. fGl Second street,
from i2 M. tlll / O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

was the result Of hls epiondid health.
lnd0mltahlo will and tremendous onor-
gy are not found who're Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys ana bowels are out OF order.
10 you want these qualities and tho
success they bring use Dr. Klns1 New
Life pilla. only IS cents at 2. c, A. l..
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
nrvrnsAL ~ onDrRrp.


The Supreme Court handed down an
opinion this afternoon IN the case u
thniftinn Jensen IT M vs. W, =. Mo-
Curnlck, appellant reversing tho judE-
mcnt OF the trial court with inHtruc-
tons 10 grant a new trial.
The case was an appeal from tho
Third district court. Plaintiffs bought
the Domestic Steam Laundry In this
city from Alma Kate and W 8. McC0r-
nick paying 500 therefor. They
claimed that the parties were unable
10 furnish them u good and sufficient
tltle 20 the laundry when they brought
suit 20 recover their money back a
Jury trying the ease brought I'm "a ver-
DICT for the plaintiffs Tor 1890. when
an appeal was taken.
The reversal was ordered on account
" certain testimony being admitted by
the trial court, Justice Minor who
wrote the opinion, holding It to be err
ror
chief Justice Barlch and Justice
BaHlin concur In the dcclrlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Considers the Question Of the stringepcy
In the Money Market

waehington. oct gi--At the cabinet
meeting today tho condition of the
treasury To- lta relation Co the rtrlngeu.
cy ~ the money market was discussed
Nothing win Dc done nt prrrout 90 re-
llcNc The situation. nH 10 De- believed ln
the natural course Of events tho heavy
war expenditures viii reduce the largo
eufpll1 IN the treasury. The cabinet
decided 90 allow vessels purchased BY
American citizens 90 ongnro Do tho
Philippine lnter-ifilnd trade. Under
the lave OF the United States foreign
vessels CuunOt engage iu conatWlao
trade. aud 40 ull tho trading vessels
ln Che Philippine dew the Spanish nng
much embarrassment resulted.
Many ~ TIM vOaa1li have now pRfsod
Into American hands, aud tho secretary
of war will shortly lsHue an order per.
hitting them % Ny the American nag
and enjoy ah ~ prlvilegga Of AMERICAN
Information was placed before the
cabinet ehowlng that about 900 negroes
employed by government contractors at
Key Wcat had been thrown out of their
loh1 hy the yolluw fever 90 that point
and thnt many of them were IN deati-
tute circumsiancos.uw owing to the EuHpen-
alon ~ work.
The contractors viii be- notified that
they must resume operations at least
20 the extUnt Of employing those men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Washington oct Archbishop
Chnppollo, apostolic delegate 90 the
Philippines. hnd o. conference with Sec
rotary Root today iir was nccImptu-
ted BY Father Mckimmon. of the First
California volunteer Ito would say
nothing VI bic Philippine plans except
ono N the United statea transport.
probably the sheridan, early in Dccem-
har
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Peoria. Ill.,. oct 2t-Juan uarcla. q
Cuban aud Dts sweetheart. Miss liessio
Mahnncy daughter uf prominent
publisher. were found dead today In the
ru1d near here.
Garcia had shot the rlfl md then
himself The cuban was onnmorUd NJ
the glrl and wanted 90 marry her but
young couple went walking ana ala not
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

n ho'd had Itching pllos. Toy'rc ter
rlhIy annoylng. but Hucklen'a Arnlcl
sllvo win cure the Worac cnao of Piles
ON earth. u haB cured thousands. For
injuries Paine or Bodily Erupuona ne
tho best salNv In the world. Price 900 a
b0v. cure guaranteed Sold By z. O..
81. / ILu. nnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

ihcre report only the mos, marked cases
g. him. The new cases reported Tor the
luriy-Dlght hours prior Co the ti0ac u
business last rlghi numbered twenty
hNe, two being among The soldiers ut
the rlrrlF1n. The same period there
were two deaths
Tho reports 90 the surgeon general
urc 90 ihe gdect that thorr wore two
new ievcr cases lu NcW OrIoinu yta.
to-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

The Supreme court heard arguments
today IN the following cnacai
w l. snyder nH assignee, appellant.
W j. =. Murlook, sheriff Of Wusntch
county, 81 ul.
w. J, snyder, 90 assignee, appellant.
VS. j. s.. Murdoch sheriff
Rudolph Kon0ld Va Tho no 0rande
western Hallway company. appellant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Fred Clnrko's fast L0ulhvillts have
found the Senators very easy picking"
this season, winning i2 out 0f tho IA
games played and every game at Ma
tlonnl park played By these clubs went
" the credit u the kentuokianA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Judge Cherry today gave Judgment
for the plaintiff FOR 5000 aud SIS at
torney'a fees, In the ease VI II. x. War
rem W. John II. Cnhoon ct A.
The case 81 Daniel Eyer W. ]. n. Tay-
lor was dismissed upon lta merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Albany. n. ". oct et.-Thr court Of
appealH hos affirmed the verdict VI com
Nlctiun IN the Unno of Howard liunham
the banker uf batavia. sentenced 10
death Tor vito murder. and be- win b.
rcHcntonccd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

SAY" he said. Twill you lot me go ~ 7
promise 90 leave town. $40. don't
think ] Will" .rpllCI ilnrrlcH. we
would prefer o. become N little better
acquainted with sou first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

In the oauo Of the Kyuno Groystone
company We NJ. Gibbs ana j. T.. Cahoou.
iudEe Cherry today gave Judgment Tor
ne plaintl, nH against tho defendant
Glbbr for llls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Arrangements for tho MeetiuE of the
Philippine Commission GoinE Ahead,

Philippine Commission GoinE Ahead,
Washington. oct. 2t.-CharieH DENLY.
a member % the Philippine commission.
called Ot the state department today to
pay llH respects 90 secretary Hay. owe
luE tCtho fact that the cabinctwaA about
Go meet The interview was short Mt
BEGIN tho sessions uf the body when the
remainder 0f the members roach Wuah-
iuEtnu. u was decided that the CONE
mission should meet az the state depart
mcut tn begin with. 10 o. earnestly de-
sired that Che report ~ the commission
shall b, ready Tor subinlrHiun 90 Com
grcaa when ID On convened. and the pro-
be- arranged with that object In Wow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

pitiHhurp Pa. oct. gi.--An npprnprla.
ton NJ Nas5 was made By the W1mnn's
Homo Missionary society or the Moth
odlai Episcopal church ut tudAy's H1a-
sion Tor tho Utah work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Montcsuma. H.. oct. 2i-Otto l.. R0a.
man. formerly grand muster OF the Iowa
pdd FulluWn ana representative 90 the
supreme lodge, died here today OF apo
plexy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
CLEANING house REPORT.

oct. e. 1879.
Today clearlngH,. o., .' .....,iiyl, ssl0i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Washington, oct Atm bis lnst re-
port tu the surgeon general Of the ma
rne hospital service, Surgeon Murray
at Key West, says the Cuban ply slelanH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

OTIS Teiegraphs that Hughes Reports rhom
Driven cut OF Negroes,

partmont has received the following
CahlcHrnm!
Manila. oct. 2i-llughes reports
pnuny Insurgents driven out OF Negroa
uyfnc struck one band. Killed 10. cap
turcd i3 native troops struck another
band, Killed G. No casualties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Manager CLARK OF the Ogd.u opera
House has written to the salt Lake
Opera company asking them 90 repeat
the opera ~ Madeleine there next
month. stating that the excellent im-
precision they lea would guarantee
second fun house. m the opera ~ re-
poated hero az Thanksgiving time, Og-
den viii doubtless Doc visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

This equals the record made nt tho
preceding Fair when wo also received
CO.. goods branded Thr,o Grown. and
refuse all fubruutcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

AZ the Thcatcr the next engagement
viii Boz "MiHtnkrn will Happen" with
Gas. Dickson at the dead Of the c0m-
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mt Mulycy has booked Tor thrcc ud-
dltlonnl NIGHTS the successful bowers
and Beach Mlnalrols. which played 80
successful un engagement ut the Grand
lest week. They play Thursday FH-
day ana saturday and give the cuHtu-
mary Saturday matinee. The excellent
impression ihUY lgli last week viii
stand them IA good atond Tor this en-
rhgCmuut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

iron

|
|itir
| ftit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Take Laxative uromo Qulniuc Tablets.
An drurgisis refund the money No 10
falls Go cure, D.. w. Groves signature
o. on each box. efc 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
BIOLOGISTS OF AMERICA.
Continuation of Session at CoIumbia N
University Hall.

The third days session of the Geological
Society Of America was begun this morn
ing in the large hall of the Columbian Uni
versity. The president. Mr.. B. X Emerson,
presided, and the reading Of papers was
resumed THE Rivers of Connecticut" was
the title of paper by W. H. Hobbs Other
papers read were: BY Marius R. Campbell,
'Stratigraphy of the Pottsville Series in
Kentucky" by David White, Relative
Ages of the kanawha and Allegheny Series
as Indicated by the Fossil Plants"
The discussions We're lengthy. and in con-
sequence not as much progress was made
in disposing of the papers as had been an
ticipated.
Another session will be held this after
noon, and this evening a reception will be
given by the Washington Academy of
Sciences in honor of the society. Last
evening the members of the society and
their friends sat down to banquet at the
Raleigh The event proved to be very
pleasant in social way. President Elmer
son acted as toastmaster. and speeches
were made by Prof. Walcott of the geoog-
ical survey, Prof. A. P. Coleman of Toronto
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
ENFORCING ,Ssow LAW.
Fifteen Warrants Issued for rs Many
ViOIatOrs.

The police are enforcing the snow law.
and number of property owners and
housekeepers will be summoned to appear
in court tomorrow Under the law. 1t is
required that sidewaiRs=shaH be cleaned
within four hours after3the snow ceases to
fall. The police usually,agive much more
time than that befofe Swearing out war
rants For Wednesdays snow no warrants
were issued for persons whose sidewalks
had been cleaned off by noon yesterday.
Today fifteen warrants; were issued by the
clerk of the Police Ceprt 1t is expected
that many ADDITIONAL warrants will be is
sued tomorrow. C9,c
In the last annual report of the chief Of
police reference was made to the snow law
and prosecutions. as. follows:
The District experienced heavy falls of
snow during the winter of 1S9S-99, and the
police were directed TO enforce the law
against all residents Nd property owners
who failed to hive the snow removed with
dreds of warrants were procured and many
citizens weEs fined. while Numerous I'M
known owners escaped the penalties. The
great majority - citizens comply with
known laws and regulations. but for many
reasons a strict compliance with the snow
law 10 impossible. The patrolnan charged
with its enforcement may travel continu-
ously in his efforts to procure the names Of
violators. but there are non-residents and
agents who escape the penalty, and dts
elimination Is charged. Where such IL the
case proper and Just compliance with the
law cannot De secured. Legislation should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

the Lennox from San Francisco and tho
Siam from Honolulu '''e
Inc transport Burford left San Imam do
Iuef'o Rlco yesterday for Santiago en-
route for New York The rrans.Sase g c'
WICK VICE, sailed from Cienfuegos yesterday for
Word has been received at the War 0e-
pdLtinent that the transport Kilpatrfck.
idegos, will proceed in a day or twn "a
Manzaniiio and Gibara for the PURPOSE ~
taxing squadron of the 10th Cavalry fr,m
those places to Galveston. Texas
me transport Sedgwick Is now n, Aor
way to Cienfuegos TO take detachment a,
the 10th Infantry to New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Word has been recently received here
that the Mexican government has abolished
the export tax on coffee. This is expected
to have considerable effect in the United
States by increasing the receipts of Mex
lean coffee. At present most of the Central
American countries which produce coffee
raise a part of their government revenues
by taxing that part of the product exported.
But with the prosperity which Mexico has
enjoyed of late it has been determined to
reduce the revenue taxes, and coffee has
been among the articles singled out for an
abolition of tax. 1t will have the advan-
tage, therefore, of coming to this country
free of the export charged by most of the
other coffee-producing countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
william ReardeR Arrested on Com
plant of Mrs. Gihhnrn

William Reardon. thirty-five years old,
was arrested at his home No. SO Myrtle
street northeast. this afternoon by Detec-
tiVes Parham and Baur on charge of lay
ceny. 1t is alleged that he stole a pocket
book containing IS and a pawn ticket for a
gold watch, the property of Mrs Sarah
Gibbons of No. 31S Indiana avenue
The defendant was employed as a floor
walker in Woolworth & Co.'S store on eth
street for a short time. and Mrs Gibbons
claims she was robbed while in the store.
Reardon's arrest was made after he had
been to the pawn shop to redeem the watch
He claims he found the ticket on the street
in front of the store The case will probably
be heard in court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
COMPLETING THE WORK.
Progress Toward Equipment of Ana
costa and Potomac Road.

The special iron work required at the
crossing of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Street Railroad and the Capital
Traction Company at Pennsylvania avenue
and 14th street is being put in preparatory
to the finishing of the underground con-
struction with which the entire line Of the
Anacosua and Potomac River road is being
equipped. Workmen are also engaged In
putting down the underground electric
work along 4th street northwest north from
street, which will be an extension of that
road. as 1t now stops at P street with a
line along that street to 18th street, where
1t joins the main tracks of what was for
merry known the Belt railroad 1t is
the intention to extend the 4th street line
north through LIE Droit Park and thence
west along Pomeroy street to the 7th street
road, where a connection Will be made with
the Brightwood line, which is controlled
by the same company.