davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28

Charles F. DUDLEY captured tho big open trap
shooting tournament Of the Hudson Gun Club of
jersey City Heights, which was decided on the
grounds of the organization at Fast Harrison. N. j.,
yestcrda,. Summary:
FIRST Ten birds-Dr. William Fl. O'ConncIl,
Q; John H. W Fiom ny Jones. :, Adam Sghuebri, I:
LdMa,d j. shields, :, A. q. Kali, =. q. II. Hansmann.
second, E%yegt-Tcn hrds-H,- l.. Van Dync,. 10,
s Hln.6 oHl, 4" /; t. Kali a b f tIn :; fi"m'nH'J"ne' s.
Third Event-FIfteen birds-nr. o'Conneil, Ia; Or.
5Stsin' H. IL Isb bu he Vi H. i1 g. Pyn so6 I'll sS,si@' IL II; c SSnpT |.
il, hanta, .. q, Book, =; ALI, !; Thomas II. White.
Fourth Event-Ten ~birds-Dud!ey, 10; Dr. o'Con.
NIL -. Van Dyn", O. Book. 3; whitley, g. DR.. De
a Banta. .. Hansmann, N.
crg .,9pStit%Y-T T gpty; ave target. per man
22i L%,i LsnFerke, -; >h,oids. q; White. 10; schne.
S f%i h h.; m 'cd ID L e.; wib Al tief f'i m sSSE. s G -; Az g:
Ha@sma4n, y. p"r4q, u; BEegNT u; Ksu, H.
hlhntn. ;, pr. De Long. X; Van Dyne. I; White, =;
seventh ~Evcnt-Fifteon b,rds-Dr, oConnelI. "a:
IR spleysc III Il, N srbu pESae' q. III hG DE. De- t'nS, ~; Won
Eighth Event Ten b~iris-Boek. Q; Dudley. o: DR..
oG"nneil' :; Schuebel, =; Van Dyne. 5; Hans.
Nlnth Event Fifteen ~birds-Dudley, IL; Book. 10;
Tenth Event, Match Twenty,avo b~irds-Dudley,
X DFr mH@nmru u BOX. 20
wick Gun club. met to-day Tor tho purpose or making
arranseI cuts f.r the opening Of IN" shooting s-a,
revival of interest In the club which has been prac.
ticHlly dormant since a part Of the clubs members
rr 'unds on Livingston avenue, hut is DESTROYS of
&c ,MnnSh .ite in.Ie .ony ,nirnt 10 reach. IN" club
the local trolley line. and appointed a committee 70
look into the question, q location; The ohiecrs
President. J. A. Blish; Treasurer, Joseph Fisher;
secretary' Reuben Mcdowell, Captain. Clarence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
Pool.

Alfredo dc Orc and Jerome r. KeoSh the present
champion will meet in a match for the champion.
ship in Chicago, on Aprl 10. II. and II. The
match calls for "no balls. 2oo each night. and tho
winner to take tho BrUnswicl Islkr.Collcnder chal-
lcngc medal repr scntng tho chamrinnsh,p. IL
Reogh defends the trophy >u rress fully ia tins
match IL will! become hi personal property, for he
will have then held IL a year Undecided. Each man
has put up a stak" OF $3.50. and a purse of $500 has
been added.
q. NJ Ferris, Crotor.on Hudson.-It is a scratch in
pool. unless the gu" bali goes to a cushion after
tourhinga an object ball, or driIes at least one object
ball In a cushion. Calling the hall for any pocket
dos not rellrv" the PLAYER OF The necessity for
driving Il To the rail.
j. r.. DIN match pool the rule for the break re-
CURES that AT least two object balls shall lie driven
I tn" cushion: II is immateral whether the cue
hall touches tn" ny ramld or cushion first. II tro
PLAYERS agreed to a ball Ini'"uShion break, that
described was legitimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28

Rseifri to 4 q order Is to J lse9 What ' E CONF %i lps ~, y
US II was q cqnspiracy to defraud the
dark. 4, tooIled who's shocks ks" YOU on
the head wants YOU, money. HE is
man who would do a trick like this is meaner
for II, was done Tor revenge, When the Brush
PSHooTMiG buy WG GSt the ,Hsy Lp psdSca ,h Giu II rt they TTdiiW,
changed E we will rTissv i out, and we viii Just
show them how much this scheme for revenge
will reroil on their own heads"
-.Auaus1A. Ga, March ~27.-Manager Edward
Hhnlon decided. uron a Encouragement OF his
outnold tonight. Instead of shifting Capt.
Kelley over to centre. he has concluded to make
Jones Mike GriNln's successor. Jones was tried
there during to-iay's practice. and the new
Brooklyn manager magna'n became convinced
if asre shI h6 G9"H Ks,lS %9n md nT KSs,s sxP ie tnsir as sI !
places. only changing Jones. who necessarily
had to be shifted to make way for the champion
jones. who says he originally played he place,
will shine as, Griflin's successor. The. play
that naturally followed thcir' dret few days
training. and Jones in practice. this afternoon
shovel splendid Judgment. and he mad some
long drives. Capt Kelley IL pleased with the
change. and JOINS saws he has long had an am;
to-day's work in tho field was sccond-hasa
nlays. in which the full intelt and Catcher
Grim we're Lrillnd on new sigma 5 and their az.
plirntlOn Tho pitchers were placed in the box
In turn Ia become familiar with the part they
are often called uiontotak" in thes" POINTS. and
,.end"I Ihslk rules. The Brooklyns MAY their
first nHhihiti2n game Wednesday, Their o..
rf t ( T Y'i1 G@ 7 tran mi sG,Gs,Sd V iF2m the rs"k st
Camp Mackenzie, Hanlon sent Pitcher Hughes
n Telegram Tonight requesting an explanation
O. his failure TO report or rsrly TO- his contract.
reiv"d n contract calling for a liberal increase OF
salary. but has paid no attention to IT.
-
Sr. LOWS. March 27.-Chris Won der Abe does
not propose to give up the fight for the possess
sion o. The Browns' franchise The publication
the, sale ot, Tie spqrtsman's Park and
fhi il notice Ssi sS' @f an IN p Sppeni to 5o theS M III $ n,sd
supreme Court from the decision OF
Judge Spencer oraeEins the property sold
transterred to T. &! BeScE%ssr. Who in turn t'of
into partnership Frank Robson; thus. it is
Rogers letter. Won der Ahe has until saturday
to furnish, a bond for $4,000; which he said
h" would have no trouble in giving
it will place the club hnck into tho hands OF a
receiver, and Becker and Robson viii have to
wait until the supreme Court acts before being
able to say where they're at"
Amateur players in BROOKLYN have organized
rcsiffine in the Fedora $ section. ct,on' 4 y the org gam
izltion meeting the following clubs were en-
tered; Norwich A. G. Cart Eiemiester; Oak
Fry; The name selected was the Greater New
York Amateur League of Prospect Park. The
rha a. g nme Will oe p'3ysd at tn"
clubs will compete for the pennant. Regularly
organized cluts in Greater New York are eliEl-
Kimball. 100 Monroe street. Brooklyn, on
April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
RACING.
Programme OF the Meadowbrook St-eple-
chnses at the Whitney Farm.

Programme OF the Me~RdOwbroOk Steeple-
chnses at the Whitney Farm.
Amateur riders will sport silk under I'M
usually sporting conditions on April ~ at the
meeting OF the Meadowhrook Steeplechase
Association. TO he run off at the private course
on the farm of the Hon. William c. Whitney
Westbury, l.. |. Tne meeting will be under
the rules Of the National Steeplerhase and Hunt
Association. and. Of the seven races on the card
all, except the open steeplechase and 20 farm
er's race. are for gentlemen riders. The Racing
COMMITTEE is made up Of {. Albert Stevens. s.
j.. Ripley, X. l.. Stevens. sydney paoet liz
Page. and X. \. Ellis. The programme follows.
First Race -Snbsc1ptlon Cup. = steeplechase, opsn
to teams OF two from any recognized hunt. Two or
iLore teams ms DC thtereI from the same hunt.
Hcore the lea't. n"tnam 70 scorr unless both korses
shall nnIsh; about tire" miles over a Tin. Der course,
sc .nnd RACe-M hitncy cup, an open starplech asa
for four Ssar"lds aud npwsr tile winner 10 re-.
c"iye the cup and 20 per cent, of the sub-crjptions,
second tur"r cent. aud tar 20 per cent: tie win
nsr can take the cup or its money value: Grand Sa.
upnhl Weights; about two miles and 4 half over a
Tnlrd ce-Mratowbrook Cup: a stesplecba,.
open to registered hunters; about three miles over
Fourth Race-Lalies Cup a stceplcchase for half.
bred TrHlstercd hunters, all 10 carry 40 pounds;
about three miles over a timber course.
Fifth RaCc-Pp-t entry, a steeplechase for r.u,s
tered hunters that hAv" never won a steeplechase or
hurdle race; minimum weight. lEb pounds; about
three mile "yer a Ther course,
hS F F,H nIl I p Krrnr RS sI TnGs; Pure ,G $40. presented
and upward. aud the bona fde property 81 farmers
OF Nassau count; entrance free. "a close immcdi
ately after third race; cal, hweights over 10 p pnIt
thoroughbreds - pounds extra. the winner tn ~.
csiVS $50. second $40, and third $40, one mile on
seventh Race-For bona fde polo ponies that x.r.
mile.
Aside from the nth and sixth races, entr,.,
VII close on April p with II. q. C%ricknIore.
] " Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28

same officials preside md the same class ot
horses will contend. Not one favorite finished
nr't today. Summaries:
FIRST llace-SiK furlongs-Sim W, lo3 (Odoml, 3
70 J. won; Dolly W,ithof, ~ Slack, second; Bertha
Nell ,M9Idy third; Time, I l@ai.
second Race Sailing; one mill and twenty Yards
- mos, ll+ " an DuSen, I tn |. won; Brown Va |,
~ od,lnl, second; PhidiDs. no Mitchell, third,
Third Rtce-One mile and an eighth-woc ranger,
~ 'Mit'h"l'. q to ], won. Judge 'SteaIman, lO1
.pup'e, second. Annie Taylor. iG o loml. third.
Time, l:57.
Fourth Ra"c- Handicap, ono mile and a sixteenth
y" ater"rcst. 20 ,OdOm Y TO /, won: FghArt, lOl
a.Nm,' second Lady Callahan, lo2 ,Dupce third.
lifth Raco-SNllIng; six and a half fnrlongs-sister
AhCe' "S NDi"mI . to l won: Mile NJ. lol l..
1a"k'"il; second Duchess of York. ~ tDapee third.
sixth Roe !. SELLING: seven f~urlongs To- Mamie
DAVIS, 10" Mitchell, : To- I, won. RanlAyZo, no
Ounce second; Nova 8. lo6 Moody. third. Tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
BEST REMEDIAL AGENT.
A stimuiant which Strengthens and Forti-
hes the system to Repol O~nsiaughts.

'
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey ia a peerless
medicine, and nothing within the range OF
the whole pharmacopGia compares with 1t
in efficiency as n preventive and cure for
Coughs, Colds or Chills. In the more seri-
Gus maladies, Grip, Asthma, Bronchitis,
doctors prescribe and administer it freely.
In Pneumonia it has invariably brought on
the desired reaction, and been a more potent
remedial agent in effecting a cure than any
other medicine. The medical profession
recommend 1t freely, having learned by ex-
periencc to rely on Its uniformly stimulat-
ing properties.
Altogether its record Is ono proud success
sion of cures, and no one has ever taken It
without receiving distinct benefit. 1t
strengthens the system, bringing it to such
a state of aggressive health that II enabled
one to lightly throw off burdens which
overcome, and made one a prey to dis
ease.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
News from tho Horse World.

ihe MeStche'teT Racing Association Announces .
a, n mas tic ran dur NJ IN" autumn meeting
res Iafk, 10 he known a. tn CLATpo1
H " sptrr4a,s to Thich -. oowill b" added. $50 o
'hAr'h ana 40 % 10y I o A,-oa I,iion vhi5h with
VI, enirAnre and start G money. VIII make a "a 8
~ ile value OF 81 800. Tue distance. ABOUT three
nl,f- ana a half wll InulUd" two rr nit, over the
Snur me detail a. to weights and losing " II 10
ttIS Hndouhctd. Tlr ia = l. guar ntrCd 4 be- in
AtnuSi'y for i've years beginning the present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28

The frat general meeting for the permanent or.
Ganlzstion Of the Chess Assoriat.on II the United
States has hcen ga led for April - at the rooms Of
the Manhattan Chess Club n this city. Meanwhile
the committee. cons sting NJ j. Mona Lesser, Chair.
man; Walter Penn ShIpley. W. +. Morse, Patrick
q fasr'H,h =. ]. l!nstnI, and Stanlry Ii. Chadwick.
have forwarded Tho prop 'sel constitution Of the
new org tnllatIun to all chess club and other clubs
Interested in chess and have inclosed subscription
blanks TO he tlet ont hy intending members Of tho
association. The main objects Of the association are
20 arr me national aud International tournaments.
to take charge Of International cable matches, ar
range matches between the American hampton and
the champion OF other countries, aud SO on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
Billiards.

An open amateur balL line billiard tournament
for novices was startedlAst night at the Ives Billiard
Academy. Forty second street and Broadway. with
Ave entries. The meeting is held under sanction
from the A. 4. T.. W. Il. Douglas. the crack swim
mcr Of the New York A, G, and l.. A.. Scrvatius ot
the KnickerbO'kcr A. {. came together in the open.
ing game. and Douglas won by 200 to Il6, His aver.
40 was just Z and his hest run ~. Servatius made
4 high run " ~, and His average was 2 lH.5O.
The other three play erH entered arc J. 7: Norton,
Knickerbocker A. G.; II. A. HOlOhan, Catholic Climb,
aud |. IL, Names. Each will meet all Of the others
IN turn, the games being 200 points up at fourteen
inch bAlk line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
Racing at New Orlenn,.

New ORLEANS. March 27.-The six.day
spring meeting OF the New Louisiana Jockey
Club began to-day. The attendance Was large
and the racing ordinary. There Ia no diYer-
ence h-tween this meeting and the one OF the
Crescent City Jockey Club Just closed, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
As to Bicycles and Attachment.

and "Sportsmen's Goods the latest aud hest pro.
duction OF everything. in these lines IL moro fully
set forth in THE NUN'S advertising columns than
through any other medium. The advertiser knows
where he gets the best results.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
Basketball.

AN exciting game of basketball vaa pIarad IN
broohlyn between the Y. NJ. e, A, OF Bro'tIy n and
Tue young girls OF the Hudson team, The scors Va
So In favor OF the Hudson team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-28
BOWLING.

II seems 10 be 4 foregone conclusion that FosSe
capture one Of the prizes At stake In THEsuN
tournament. with two star bowlers op.
posed TO him last night Focge distancod both Of his
opponen,u, The scores:
The evening times., 1899-04-24
An Interesting Mexican City.
From Modern Mexico.)


Eight miles due east, over the mountains
from Catorce Station. on the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad is the city of that name a
city along whose steep, winding streets
neither wagon nor cart. neither stage nor
bus, nor any other wheeled vehicle, was
ever known to pass, although 1t has often
boasted of population of forty thousand
souls. The city takes its name from once
being the stronghold and the property of
fourteen of the most daring. desperate,
dangerous. and successful robbers that
ever laid tribute on roads in Mexico. They
discovered, and for many years worked,
the rich deposits Of silver that abound in
this entire section OF country-deposits the
value of which, If current reports be true,
for hundreds Of years outrivaaed the mys-
tical riches related of Ophir. Strange to
relate, every piece Of machinery, every
pound Of freight and every passenger to
and from Catorce is transported today, as
for centuries back, either on the backs of
men or mules.
Catorce is one of the most interesting
places in Mexico. Here are found the Gus
toms of Mexico In their purity, unaffected
by the influence of the stranger. Difficult
of access, the town can only be reached
by horseback or on foot. Catorce has sell
dom been visited by any except those
making business trips. The ride up the
mountains into the town is something,
once accomplished, always to be remem-
bered partly from its element of personal
peril, but more because Of the beauty of
the landscape encountered at very turn.
Glancing down as you near your journeys
end, you catch a CLEAN Of the white walls
Of Los Catorce outlined against the green
Of the mountain side: Thousands of feet
below simmer the waters Of a mountain
stream. The shifting coloring of the
mountains, as light and shade chase each
other over their rugged expanse, the
browns and greens Of the valley below,
and the hills ih the hazy distance are
beautiful exceedingly" The Real de Ca
torce is built on the side of a ravine, near
the Top of the range. and has a varying
population of from 5000 to 1000, as the
mines are paying we'll or poorly. Here
are found all varieties Of silver ere, from
carbonates to the refractory ore. assaying
SIS. 900 to the ton. Catorce has fine ca
thedral, richly decorated, and a pretty
plaza, the only level spot in the place. To
use railroad phrase, It is combination
of cut and nll, 20 that to tumble into 1t
on one side and out on the other would
be extremely disastrous. The streets are
neatly paved and run up and down hill,
many Of them At an angle Of IS degrees.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
SUGAR TAKES TfR
lead IN F|LuGs
Makes an Advance Of Over
Two Per Cent
Continental Tobacco Also Forges
Ahead in the Race.
Operations I'm Wall Street Open
With n General Favor for
Holders of Stocks.


New York. April 24.-There was consid-
erable irregularity in early dealings in the
stock market with some wide fluctuations
in prices. The tone generally was firm.
Sugar was a sensational feature. advanc-
ing over per cent. Continental Tobacco
also rose nearly per cent on covering of
shorts. American Steel and Wire gained
over point. Anaconda advanced per
cent on continued talk OF big copper
deal.
National Steel was nearly 2 per cent
higher. General Electric rose per cent
on intimations of a very favorable annual
report. Consolidated Gas rose sharply On
the failure of hostile legislation at Albany
Tennessee Coal and Iron opened off / IL
per cent: fell l IA per cent further, and
then rallied IA per cent. The standard
railway list was rather neglected and no
more than steady.
Government bonds were unchanged.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
CITIZENS OBJECT TO AN ALLEY.
However. Order the
Work of COnstructian Continued

Commissioners. However. Order the
Work of Construction Continued.
Merritt L. Dawkins, No. 1923 Twelfth
Street northeast, and other residents of
that neighborhood have mailed protest
to the District Commissioners against the
high grading of an alley in the rear of
property fronting on Twelfth Street ex-
tended, and request an immediate suspen-
sion Of the work. conference with the
Commissioners has also been sought by the
petitioners for the purpose Of securing a
modification of the plan which, although it
has single benefit, will work considera-
Bile unnecessary hardship and pecuniary
loss to them.
The Commissioners instituted an inves-
tigation which showed that the property of
the persons who protested is considerably
below grade and that the only alternative
In constructing the alley was to raise the
surface of the alley to the established
grade to which the protestants objected
or to construct a drop in the alley Which,
would be Objectionable. In a report to
the Commissioners 1t is asserted that the
objections made to certain existing condi-
tions would not have resulted had the
property owners taken the proper precau-
tions. The grade of the alley was estab-
lished almost a year before the execution
OF the work which was the result of a ma
jority petition. The Commissioners will
continue the work
The evening times., 1899-04-24
ARMY ORDERS.
The following changes in the subsistence I

The following changes in the Subsistence De.
partmcnt are ordered:
Major Oliver Z. Wood, commissary of ubsist.
ence, u. S. Volunteers, at Havana, Cuba,
will proceed to Pinar del Rio, Cuba, for as
signment to duty as chief commissary of that de-
partment, to relieve Major Joseph H. Heatwole,
chief commissary of subsistence, U. S. Volunteers
Major Heatwole will proceed to Santiago, Gu
ba. for assignment to duty chief commissary
Of that department, to relieve Major Eugene T.
Wilson, commissary Of subsistence, u s. volu.
teers.
Capt. Peter C. Deming commissary Of subsist-
ence, U. S. Army, will report at the Department
Of Matsnxas and Santa Clara for assignment to
duty as chief conimixaiy, to relieve Major El-
more +. Taggart, commissary Of subsistence, L.
s. Volunteers.
Major Tggart will proceed to Washington to
settle his accounts.
BY direction Of the President, and in commem.
Grafton Of the sixtythird anniversary Of the bat
tie of April 81, 1886, which resulted in Texan
independence. the battery at Fort Point, near
Galveston, Texas, shall hereafter be known and
designated Fort San Jacinto.
By direction Of the Secretary Of War, First
Lieut.. LaRoy 8. Upton, Second U. 8 Infantry,
will proceed to zan, Cuba, and relieve Capt.
Harry C. Benson, Fourth U. g. Cavalry, from
duty as collector Of customs 1t that place. Cap
tain Benson will proceed to New York city for.
further orderA
The evening times., 1899-04-24
.yOuadab visitatiOus.

The official semi annual visitations TO
the subordinate councils OF the Sons of
Jonadab have been arranged as follows:
Faith Council, No. 13. Wednesday, May g.;
Centennial Council, No. 4, Saturday, May
6; Empire Council. No. IA, Wednesday,
May 10; Spartan Council, No. 5, Saturday.
May 13: Hope Council, No. IL, Thursday,
May 49, Goodwill Council, No. 9, Friday.
May &c; Pioneer Council. No. /, Friday,
June 2; Potomac Council, No. is, Friday,
June .; Monumental Council, No. 1, We'd
nesday, June q.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
A PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Almira Z. Hazel Seeks Separation
From Her Husband.

Almira E. Hazel today filed a petition
for divorce from her husband William H.
Hazel, whom she charged with being an
habitual drunkard.
The parties were married in this city in
1875 and have two children living, one
twenty one and the other fifteen years of
age. Mrs. Hazel alleges that at the time
of her marriage with the defendant she
owned five separate pieces of real estate
in the District, but on account of the dis
solute habits of her husband she was
obliged to dispose of four of them in order
to support her children. She also asks
that the defendant may be restrained from
aEnoying her at her home, 219 Foui tn
Street northeast
The evening times., 1899-04-24
THE COPYRIGHT INVALID.
Decision ON "Thc AutOcrat of the
Brcakfast Table,

The Supreme Court this morning decid-
ed that DR.. Wendell Holmes copyright on
the 'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table is
invalid because the work appeared in sew
eral forms before the copyright was issued.
The decision was rendered in the suit Of
Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr VS.. George d.
Hurst. The latter reprinted the book from
the Atlantic Monthly and was sued for
infringement.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Released on Bond.

Charles Green, who was arrested on Sat
urday, charged with being implicated in
the passing of forged pension certificates
in connection with Herman J. Martin, was
today released on 1900 bond for his ap-
pearance before United States Commits
sioner Samuel R. Mills tomorrow at 10
o'clock. His surety is w. H. Coleman.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Spotted Fever Victims.

Three deaths from cerebro spinal men,
ingitis, or spotted fever, were reported to
the Health Office today, making total of
fifty-seven fatal cases in seven weeks.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Porto Rican Custom. Recetp,.

Assistant Secretary Of War Meiklejohn
reports the receipts for Porto Rico for four
weeks in March as being $3.50, ,850.13. The
highest amount received in any one week
was $42,374.32 and the lowest sum $685.
32671.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Nuu ad NinoS

Taken In the morning, either pure or diluted With
hot or cold water. II produces . copious evacua.
tion without leaving behind It any intsstinal a..
comfort or exhaustioa.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Warrington Stock Exchange.
GOVERNMENT R0NpS

Regular call-National Safe Deposit and
Trust, 10 at 132 1-2 cash. Capital Traction,
20 at 90; 100 at 80 1-2; 40 at 80 3-4; so
at SO 5-8; 10 at SO 7-8; IA at "a. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone, 10 at 75
The evening times., 1899-04-24

New York stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Exchange,
1913 F Street.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
Loans Of $lO ,,;: =: ;:;;:: ;;i;;; ss::;, s.

Wagons etc, at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. We arc ioaEing on the Building
Carrying leans much les than you pay else.
where. and allows you to pay il OF in any stsed
notes you desire. running from one to twelve
the length Of t.re you carry II. II you have .
loan with some other company We viii. pay it
"a and ad Iance you more money IL desired Rates
cheerfully giver and no cost to you unless Ioaa
is made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call snd get rates. Front room. 6rst door, Scieo.
TIC Ar.er'c1 Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 F Street N. w.
po6-u