davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12
Township Committeeman.

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Mary
Dennison departed from the scenes
of her earthly pilgrimage, at me
home of her son, John Dennison, of
Harnlin township. The deceased
was born in Denmark and was
eighty-five years old when the
Death Angel came and called her
to that world beyond where she
may live through all the endless
ages of eternity. free from sorrow
and care and pain; to dwell in the
joy and bliss and happiness of
eternal sunshine. She moved to
this country with her husband
nineteen years ago. Her life com
panion was laid to rest ten years
ago. The funeral was conducted
from the home by Rev. Craven
gard after which the lifeless form
of clay was taken to Elkhorn where
she was lowered to the grave by the
side of her husband where they
sleep side by side, in quiet peace.
She leaves behind four children
who mourn the loss of their aged
mother who died peacefully as a
result of old age. Their children
were all present and witnessed her
departure and all feel the loss of
their best and dearest friend-a true
mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12

You will live to tell the tale how
you was entirely cured of constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness and liver trouble
by taking DIR. Sawyer's Little Wide
Awake Pills. w. A. Hamler, Extra;
J. F. Luse, Ross.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12
NOtice!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Audubon county for
taxes of 1897, and previous years,
can save costs by promptly paying
same, thereby saving. constable
fees. J. NJ. PHELPS, Collector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12

Mr.. A. T. Powell was up from At
lantic, Wednesday,, visiting with
his son, Ernest, and family and
while here leased the brick build
ing, next door to Will Hamler's
drug store, to Peter Keelan where
he will shortly move his restaurant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12
Ross News.


G. e. Gushing will have public
sale in December.
Jas. Rice is building a cave-pre-
pairing for the spring cyclones.
Harry Bovaird is erecting a capa-
cious cattle shed. Size 16x32 feet.
Mrs. Joe johnson is visiting friends
and relatives in Poweshiek county.
E. G.. Buckner and H. D. Bovaird
became Journal subscribers this week.
Five wagons have been sold at the
Ross Implement Store the past week.
John Lonsdale's all wool blankets
1925 per pair at the Farmers Store.
Markets: Corn 22ac, oats 19c, bar
ley S0ac, wheat soc, eggs 15c, but
ter 15c.
Ralph Miller will go to South Da-
kota next week to take look at the
country.
Mrs. S. 3. Rice and Mrs. j. r.
Luse returned from their Nebraska
visit last Thursday.
Ralph Luse, of Oxford, Iowa, is
visiting this week with his cousins,
j. F. and S. M. Luse.
Anderson & Ruhs sold Bement
steel ranges the past week to John
Agnew and NJ. d. Grow.
Geo. Everetts and wife were called
to Vail, Iowa, last Saturday by the
serious illness of her father.
After his sale, some time in Decem-
Der, d. l.. Reid will move with his
family to Lincoln, Nebraska.
New SUPPLY of new up-to-date
shoes just received at the Farmers
Store. Best goods at lowest prices
Twenty young people gathered at
the home of Henry Ruhs in Melville
township last Sunday and dined
sumptuously.
Morris Gibson has purchased 100
acres of land within two miles of
Hartley, Iowa, paying $4,000 per
acre for the same.
Frank Taylor has been enjoying a
visit from a sister, who arrived last
Saturday and left the first of the
week for O'Neil, Nebraska.
Jake Ruhs and Tom Single attend
ed Woodmcn lodge at Gray last
Thursday. They witnessed the ini-
tiation Of Asmus Boysen and say he
was good candidate"
Last Saturday VIM. Dettman's
barn was dedicated by rousing
dance. Sixty-eight numbers were
out and the 100 people present en-
ioyed themselves until late hour.
G. G. Gushing and VIM. Bear went
to Missouri Valley last Monday to
look at the Damon farm, now owned
by d. L. Reid, with view to pur.
chasing. They returned Tuesday
morning.
VIM. McCaw threshed his grail
Tuesday of last week and discovered
that his wheat went 25 bushels t
the acre and good quality. That
the best we've heard of in this necl
O. the woods.
Fred Mike, who has been farming
near Fonda for the past year, cam
down Tuesday for visit with Cam
eron township relatives and friends
He boards with Matt Butterton an,
reports those good people doing we'll
w. w. Weston and Rob't Raebe
have returned from their land hun
in South Dakota. They each pur
chased 100 acres. to take possession
next spring. Mr.. Weston, however
will not move there until March
1901. We regret the loss of thes
good families, but wish them al
kinds Of success.
While threshing at the Clih'or
farm north of Viola Center last Sat
urday spark rom the engine lit o
the foot board Of the separator, start
ing a blaze which in few minute
consumed the separator and about 20
bushels Of wheat. 1t was during tn
noon hour and the engineerbeing aon
with the machine, was unable to ge
at the fire before it got beyond con
troll. Mr.. Moore will purchase an
other SeDaratOr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12
The Criminal.

The man on the street car absently
put his hand in an unused coat pocket
and brought forth a letter. The stamp
had been worn off for some time and
the envelope was crumpled and gave
evidence Of much wear. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been in the mans pocket many
months. The man adjusted his glasses
and slowly read the address, Then he
nervously thrust it from sight like a
guilty villain. He imagined all the
passengers had their eyes on him and
he hurried from the car at the first OPP
portunity. When he was safe within
his Office he locked the door behind
him. Then ne took out the letter and
burned it to ashes in the stove.
''Ah hal" he exclaimed, triumphant
ly. "She will find no evidence against
me-"
And today his wife sits at home and
wonders why her mother does not an
swer the letter that was written to her
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12

If Grip threatens use DR.. Miles Nervine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12

Hon. Asmus Boysen and Rev
Chas. Wilson took degrees in Wood
craft Thursday evening. We motto,
they are still able to be around.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-10-12

Mrs. Rollins, who has been here
for some time visiting with her sister
Mrs. VIM. Lewis and family returned
to her home in Wisconsin, Saturday.
The Teachers Meeting Saturday
afternoon was quite interesting al
though the attendance was very
small. there being only ten present
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

gagged in discoursing upon the why's
and "wherefores' of active service for
tie benefit Of the assembled volunteers
The bulk OF the audience looked
sghast AZ bis persistence. but tho
ehouldeg strapped lecturer smiled with
delight
why mast certainly, my boyl'' be
replied LET ne pet the matter in u
eighty. different shape The first and
greatest law Of the service is obedience
obey each and every order given by
ronr superior exactly prompt
ly and cheerfnlly Let this be the case
even though The thing should appear
absurd and incomp,ehensiole After
The affair IS al over aEa done with. but
not before. sou afe at liberty to mako
complaint thrCugh the proper chan
neIa
Suppose. hogan Private Hackland
in mildly argumentative tone Of
voice, "suppcsiug onr Colonel should
become Suddenly and sususpectedly
insane and commanded the whule regi-
rient 10 juAp from a high elf Should
we ohey
Most certainly repiied Sne ollceF
ttifly
f'Aud corulaiu afterwaTd 7 persist
ed thu deliver nto nartlai knowledge
'Preclssiy Complain afterward
assented the old regular army man
So Eherley Hsckland and his kind
prvfifed IN shis anG o,heF discourseu
and ute Aara tAck uncoolplaipngly aud
marched miles afeot through wet mud
aud dry'sssa and slept ia The open and
washed waen they yonld, and BY thu
kine they h,i.aed IN Cnhz with the rest
OF the invading army only their Spring
Field rifles and meager equipment dis
tinguiahed he Empty ninth Volunteers
from IN average line regineat The
fierce lighting which ensued is nmat'
gey Of history az is also the part taken
~ y 'r ~, ~alisr, sIm,tysaaath Car
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30
C:Y pERcIEs w. HART.
Copyright, 1899, by porcie w. tlart.


a man may be proficient in the gen
eral ethics OF rifle fractiee and the
science of waiching guides and keep
sng Intervals so ar 20 present Is tanlt-
less alignsnens IN the march past and
even then knew tut littlo concerning
Che real meat of niliteristn
This apparent paradox was well evil
S!enred ia the case of Charley Hack
land EVi several yeara he had been a
high private in Company D of The
jImptv-nnyh national guard regiment.
Tka empty. ulnth was che Of the very
first organizations called out for service
In Che war with Spain, ind Charley
Hacblaaa promptly volunteered along
with d nlajoeity Of the mcmhers After
She excitement and heart ihrohb,ugs of
earnest patriotism had become more
eubdned Charley tvnnd thut his past eS-
perience al state camps ~ instruction
and thefegimentas urniury woaA stand
in bnt little stead, but 'IharlegS was 3
lawyer in civil life und SO TOOK oeca.
zion to study biz army casc as hui0aBh,
ly us If it were the brief of q client
~ beg your purdou, sir S-' would
yon mind making that tGist LITTLE
clearer to may
Thus di.a Private Hactisad Interrupt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

make Ms drink has al the real snap and
taste boiled ont Of it. But your speak
ing of an ice cream saloon makes me
wonder who has my wheel.
How Ia dot sor''
al happened to BIO wheeling away up
On the Boulevard when heard thHt we
were actually ordered out. In the ex-
eitement Of the moment left my ma
chine at little ice cream saloon on a
side street md posted per hansp'n 10
the ar.nury told the girl AT The cream
yslace that | would either send for the
bike OF come back after il myself but
what with the rush Ut getting ready
and bidding the FOLKS gooahy and one
thing and another never thought any
more about it until we were couple of
kindred miles away from New York
/ tc,egrapbed 10 my brother, but couid
not remember jus, where the pace
was, let alone the peoples name that
Kept Il, and | Rncss it's a case Of lost
bicycle all right She was a dandy 800
I'd iust had the gear run np IL =
.sNVhat do you make of that thing
moving among the trees down below
theroY' Interrupted Private Hackiand,
pointing with his index finger toward
grove Of big Icaved palms
''I.ooks blamed like the CLINT Of a
rifle barrett commented the sometime
cycling enthusiast YES. and there's
more than aae
Probably some Of those tlcody gner-
rillas keeping tab on our movements as
well as they can and Watching for a
chance to gather in loaf and stragglers.
IVY can We make some shohdin al
demg IN pet Il ain 4 over 500 yard al
tetty and Private Schwagsmnn began
10 elevate the sight ON his piece Ia d
very basinessliko way
''Hold on therer' warningly remark
ed the corporal We were particular
Il cautioned against firing unless at-
tackled brt lust fer the TAU u tl's
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

Biggs-ls that MIR Cobhs' wife with
him on the tandem?
Boggs-Certa'nly. Can't you see che
IS doing I'LL the work i-f'ew York
journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30
h Creeping w Gait.

"I'a, what is a steGljiy atepr
well, Jimmy, It IS the way u hur.
elar walks or a woman who il trying
TO catch @ chicken Detroit free
T,rosN.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

I.acy-A EerileiAan called, you say
Dih he leuye a.,y, name2f
i'arlpr Maid Oh, ysH'm. Tie sald IL
Yves ipniaterial. Boston Traveller.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

"Ou you wait far Inspiration, Mlss
Scribbsr.
"No; write FIRST eaa az to yet the
inspiration atterwGi,l,'- Chicago Rec
ord.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

study not how you can spend the
money you hive earned, but how you
Gun make more.
Keep on earning money. IT you stop
earning, your fortune will shrink as
your arm does when you dent exercise
1t.
Watch the people who wnnt TO 'nke
yolr money from you. The more
money yon getft more such people
there viii he.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30

dpf,ys -
So s,v,o1 he plared his tattered
n,,,,.ar,, nT,on tho mnzzle of his rifle
and ,,ontinnslv Elevated the big bend.
No., sn I'm; IL miybt appe.r to tie
,norn nv ,n individnnl gazing carelessly
d,,,r,, ,,ur, ths vaIiav I'll his feet
rracli crac,, crsrls crack crack
sorrasa ,hs sn,okepsa powder charges
srnr, ths ,n,In, grnve
..rbn, ia No 9utnnst More like the
oLirn,ish luz of = hsigade. declared
T,hav,ay Haclslond iogously IA The show.
~ 81 h',iIs,s .vr,,, ,snrine overhead
..t,,,aads nnfhinJI'' calculated the
oorn,rsl son-Iv atithe snme time suh.
1sct;ry ne loverea INT L, d cnreful in.
sr.otio, ~ tetl v,n sthev ri fynerrillaA
MA sb.rrshooters % welll Nj cevular
e;nanish ,fnons. rooia nnt INA hnl4,s
i6ssAe ne mai rirrle,', ma Id held mn
In cleanly narfoated snnbrero for tie
ipsner,in, - Ria comrades
"shnst yait onsil' / I'll Ia v7a
chance II ,,osp onrr,Slla follersi not
/ wa.,se sd,ne AZ aen remember sul
Maine ali rightr' cslmly REMARKED
Prjynte Srbwarzn,no 1t the salae time
LOVINGLY nntt:ny IT. ,,reech If his rise
we vii, come % thnt soon now
said Charley BackIand with an tie
superiority Of n pbilosotl,er .erne AL
vance csnpot srralv. ~ DELAYED mnch
lunrer You we're t,iRian some tey
moments aoo. .loues ahnaf lrsyise
New Yorl; without goinr back u tha,
place where Won lit yott hicYeiei
We'll. ~. fnr s.orsp oif flap thatI'
"You heecyclin fallars make he Sci,
w can't van tall, nhoud sopedinps
else nil de vhito mr. wheels. wheels.
yheelsl" vrowled sehwarzman
.Wheelsy Vas not speaking par.
tirnlnrlv ahn,t thaw TIA mentioned
that / WIN far verse uff than .loneav
He has only como away without get
tiny his racaine. int a ire same bnrry
mud bus,)e left without even bidding
NV girl yoodby
"FIuw did vou coma "a Get so badly
left HscklandY" uueried Corporal
Jones aymnathetirally "I'm snre what
with hein9 in carunnd III the DELAY
we had gettinr starred for the front
theirs was nlentv Of ,i,ne ~
An, 1si,..+ ,ia,,,,
| ..Tsn. = ~, ~ no;,,4 W. IA ia
.,, 's,,",.I,,,. ,,,,,,,.,od ID ~
mu ; ',ne Su"iIgy i'VsSsusu w W "a 81,
80 ~ 81 =" Gu ,,,, ~ =, ~ ~,
t ~, $50 80, 81 "a s'.s, 49, 40
bon, - ,'O''''O va 7 'OD' 49,
.,yv.,,l,,o.,,.n :, ror,,;oa ,5.,r,,,,ro, 7o,,os
"ee e. ", aep''e' mi q . 01'N
"A. .,Is NV ~" m. Ia ,,,.., o,,,,, 49,
eI,S W 49, ae . M MN tdoa ?, sa
we.e 10 oase zen . niaii'e'' spp'S' ~
'. ,.n nv 800, "a. ~, ~" = o,t,r
~, 100 ~, We. ~ na I'm, So.
4a.;.', ,'.-s y ,s,s,' Z Z. ,t,;,,,.,s, 80
saln,'',oo Da0 ~ '. ~ Is 80 u
~ uSI 49, ~ = 49, ~ t., NJ ,has
49, A. a,r,,s I 4 h, =. ,,cy,
III 1 Sra,h ~ o 49,, ,rora ~
~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-30
COOP NEWSPAPERS
A--------
at asyery Low plice.

TIE SEMI WEEnLY NEWS (Gel-
weston or pallas). is published
'Gesdny6and Fridays. Zach issNe
onsisls If eight pages. There are
,peeiaI departments for he f,smnerS
,he ladies and the hoys and girls
besides world of general news
matter, Illustrated articles,etc.
puE sEMI-WEEKLl NEWS
AID TIE
SINNER 0AHETfE
| To- ~ months rar the low rldhbing
price Of $i.59. cash This gives
you three papers q week, or i5T
papers a year, fox i ridicO'aSsiS
l3w rice
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Desertion Alleged rs Cnnse.

BY decree signed this afternoon by JUS
tice Cox in Equity Court No /, Helen
Langlois De Brunner was granted a divorce
from Arnoult G. I.ansiais De Brunner. In
addition to the divorce, the petitioner is
authorized to resume her maiden name,
Helen G. Bergen. ~
In the course of the proceedings it was
alleged that the couple were married the
I'd of April, 1896, in New York city, and
that by ree son of i'll health and by advice
of her mother she was sent by her husband
soon after her marriage to reside with rela-
tives at Bayonne, N. J. A fortnight there
after, according to the petitioner she re-
turned to New York, but. again becoming
ill., was compelled to go away for treat
ment. She came to this city May %, 1895,
q ID 1t is charged the respondent the same
day left New York, has not been heard of
by her since and has not in any way con-
tributed to her support
Evening star., 1899-04-03
SPEED TOO RAPID,
Two Bicycle Riders Fined for Violat.
ing Law,

Guy Stewart, white, and Isaac Blackwell
coiored, were in the Police Court today
charged with fast riding on their bicycles
The former said he had no idea that he
was riding so fast. and claimed that he
slackened his speed when the officer called
to him.
He was riding at the rate of eighteen
miles an hour" was the report of Police
man Vanderschaaf, land I had to follow
him seven squares before 1 could arrest
him.
+ Judge Kirnball imposed fine of $40, the
usual amount when the speed is so great
Blackwell was charged with having made
similar speed He had called to see his
sweetheart, and was on an errand for her
when the officer arrested him.
This policeman came along" said Black
well. "and invited me, to race with him.
After We had gone a little distance he ar
rested me- n
This story the policeman denied He
told of the speed that the rider had made
and said he spOke,; to. lhim only when he
wanted to arrest him.f
Judge kinbali said he was glad to hear
the officers denial Ans officer who would
do sucn a thing, he ,thohght. should be dis
missed Blackwell repeated the charge he
made against the officer. a fine of 81 was
imposed.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

show that he is the republican candidate
regularly nominated. They have primaries
by popular vote III Ohio, SO that the charge
of caucus intrigue and bosses ruling con-
yentions does not hold His republican OPP
pones,ts declare the primaries were unfair.
but that is an old cry and carries little
weight. The mayor has left the explana-
ton of the demands of party loyalty to
others more than to himself. Representa-
tive Burton came on from Washington and
has taken an active part in Mckisson's
campaign. The representative has talked
right out in political meetings and has told
how he regretted that some republicans
prominent in national politics were luke
warm No voice 4rom fSenator Hanna has
made reply. Mr.. BurtAn has also written
a circular letter to the republican voters of
the city, in which he tells them that the
result in Cuyahosa county will be most
important in its Influence upon the state
electiol next autumn. but more particu-
lariy in its bearing upon the vote for Pres
ident in 1900 The republican opponents of
McKisson retort and ask what claims the
man who was willing to be elected United
States senator on the Chicago platform
can have on republicans who believe in the
principles of the St. Louis Platform. This
refers to McKsson's position during the
senatorial contest, when he was dickertng
with the democrats to become the candi-
date of the anti-Hanna republicans.
It's influence Exaggerated.
1t is probable that the influence of the
Cleveland election on state politics is exag-
gerated. Some of Senator Hannas solid
business constituents have been little dis
gruntled because he was enjoying the piney
breezes of Georgia while they were getting
their feet cold and their ears frozen attend
ing good government meetings on blizzard
nights. They thought Mark ought to come
home and help them down that fellow Nc
kisson. But when 1t was explained that
Mark would lessen his influence in national
politics if he mixed in a local contest these
solid business men were mollified The sem
ator Is really better off without municipal
machine i'll Cleveland. because some of his
followers would not feel at home in Euclid
avenue dwellings, The popular impression
is that if Mckisson is beaten his machine
would go to pieces, because it Is based on
patronage, and he would have no influence
on the nomination for governor But the
mayor has shown himself too faciIe pol
1tician to be upset by one reverse. 1t is
commonly understood that whether beaten
or elected he win act with Senator For
aker's following in seeking to control the
state convention
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
German Dramatic Club,

The semi-monthly meeting of the German
Dramatic Club was held in Carroll Hall
recently. Two plays We're presented-the
first Two Lunatics, or a Slight Mis-
take. translated into German by Miss Ami
ia Schade, in which Miss Schade and Mr.
Theo. Friebus, jr., represented the two
characters. The second play. DIR. Robin -
an adaptation of David Garrick," was
rendered by the Misses Ulke and Stier. and
Messrs. Friebus, Berrymann and Wright
Mrs: Kelser sang "Gipsy Life" by Schleif-
forth, receiving an encore, and the orches-
ira of the club gave several selections.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

answer any letters of inquiry If stamps are
enclosed for reply"
DIR. R. " Pierce is and for over thirty
years has been, chief consulting physi-
clan at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands of
women have written to him describing
their symptoms, and, on following the
advice he gives freely, have become well,
strong and happy. Many sensitively
modest women write to DR.. Pierce and so
avoid the disagreeable questioning, ex-
aminations and local treatment SO. gener-
ally insisted upon by physicians. DIR.
Pierce's medicines cure you in the pri-
vacy Of your home, and Mrs. Heckert's
case is only one of thousands that have
been cured after the doctors failed.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
flunYon's Remedies.

Sciatiea. lumbago and all rheumatic pains cured
oy munyon's Rheumatism Cure Dyspepsia and all
Cure. Ninety per cent OF all kidney complaints
cured by Munyon's Kidney Cure. Headaches
nervousness, all quickly cured by Munyon's RENE,
dies The remedies cost mostly % cents a Vial
and are sold by all druggists There are 81 dif-
ferent cures for 81 different ailments.
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MACHINE
cures stin joints paralysis and neuralgia and gives
new life 10 the nerve-racked and brain-weary
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS give free
diagnosis and prescription for any disease On
duty all day and EVENING" IN. to 8 pm: Sun
day TO 5. 6e3 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
For Appointment of Trustee.

Through the medium of bill in equity
Wilbur f. Nash and Francis Thomas today
took steps in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to have trustee ap-
pointed in the place of William Redin
Woodward, deceased for the purpose of re-
leasing a certain deed of trust. Those
named as defendants in the bill are Frank
lin T. Woodward Faith c. Woodward
Robert e. Woodward and Elizabeth r.
Woodward.
Justice Cox, in Equity Court No. l, ap-
pointed George r. Linkins guardian in the
case.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Munyon's Inhaler

Reaches the spots.
Heals TIN raw places
Gees to the seat ef disease.
Penetratrs obscure places where drugs taken in
b. the stomach cannot reach.
Acts as a hahn and tonic TO the whole system
Better than medicine.
Better than doctors.
Retter thsR going to Florida.
Better than anything you have tried
II you have cold. try 1t. IL you have the grippe
ery IT. II yoa have caterrh. try It, II you have a
throat, try it, II you have cough, try IL
II you have any throat or lung trouble try H.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRTGGIS1S OR MAILED
To ANY ADDRESS FOR 81.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

ings an absolutely fireproof one. To do
this would cost about $4,000. which would
leave $11 800 to pay for the Site Whether
the Commissioners will eventually decide
to purchase a cheaper site and thereby al
low Capt. Beach the sum he requires for a
fireproof building win probably be deter
mined Monday.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

ly disbursing officer Of the State Depart
ment, indicted for embezzling the funds of
the department, for trial the Gath instant.
The hearing will occur in Criminal Court
No. 2. Justice Bradley presiding Assistant
District Attorney Gould will represent the
government Attorney A. s. Worthington
appears for the defendant.