davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

day. The market inactive owing to the set
tlement. Consols for both money and the account,
101A. Last prices were: Canadian Pacific 1O1A;
Erie, 49, Erie first preferred 3S19 Illinois Central
116; Union Pacific preferred n; st. Paul. 125: New
York Central, 1904: Pennsylvania, 6s%; Reading.
ga Northern Pacific preferred 1865; Atchison 2es;
Louisville and Nashville. s37s Grand Trunk. Sh
and Anaconda. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money call. 21a per cent.
Time money 4G5 per cent for sixty days, 4a15
per cent for three, four and six months on rail-
road collateral. Commercial paper. 4G4Ia per cent
for three months, 4d5 per cent for four months
and per cent for six months for the best names,
and above for names not so we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market easier. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
BEARS AGAIN AGGRESSIVE.
FURTHER DECLINE IN THIRD AVENUE
BANK SUPPLIES DECREASE

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Fridays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
HEAVY TRAFFIC RECEIPTS.

Railroad earnings received yesterday for the third
week in February showed the following gains
he same week year ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Albany & Sus

Albany g. Sus. =. /
Adams Express. |
Am Car & F'dry |
do pref. .......l
American Coal. |
Amer Cotton OIL,
do pref. .......l
Amer Dist Tel.
Amer Express. =.
'Amer Malting..l
Edo pref. ......l
Am Smelt & r
'do pref.
American Spirits
Am ST. g. Wire. 4
do pref. .......l
fAm Steel Hoop. !
do pref. ......t
Am Sugar Ref.
do pref. ......l
Am Tel 81 Gable
'Amer Tin Plate
do pref. $500.
Amer Tobacco.
do pref. .......I
sAnaconda $3.50.
Ann Arbor.
do pref. .......l
Atch Top & S F
do pref. .......l
"Amer Linseed. i
do pref. ......l
American Ice.
do pref. ......I
Bait & Ohio. 81
do pref. .......l
b 4 y Y A l. of |
.B'klyn Rap TT.
B'klyn In Gas.
Brunswick Co. e. {
Buff X s. Pitts. |
do pref. .......l
Bur c r & Nor. !
Canada South. !
Canadian Pacific I
Capital Trac Col
Central of y j.. (
Ches & Ohio. -.
Chic Bur e. Qy.
Chic & East III. |
do pref. .......l
Chic CT Western
do 1 p c deb. q.
do pref A. |
do pref B. |
Oh Ind & Louis. |
do pref. .......l
Oh MI & ST p.
do pref. .......i
Chic & Northw.
Chic r I s. Pac.
Oh ST p NJ & o.
do pref. .......i
Chic Term G. TrI
do pref. .......I
c c Oh & st l..
do pref. .......
Clev L & Wheel /
do pref. .......l
Clev & Pitts gtd !
Col c & | d Co. /
do pref. -......i
Col Fuel & Iron.
do pref. .......l
Colorado Mid. -.
do pref. .......l
Colorado South.
do LIST pref. -
do % pref. 80.
Col & H c G. I.
Com Cable.
Consol Gas. go.
Con Coal of Md.
ACont Tobacco. i
Edo pref. ......l
Del & Hudson 9.
Del Lack q w E.
Den & Rio CIR.
do pref B3F. Il
Des VI g. Ft d. /
do pref. .......l
'Dul SO S & Att
'do pref. ......l
Eighth Ave Ry..l
Erie Railroad. -.
do LIST pref. -
do ID pref. 80
Evans & T H. e.
do pref. $500.
Erie Tel & Tel.
Federal Steel Sc.
do pref. ......I
General Electric
Glucose .....-..
do pref. .....-.
CT Northern pr.
II E C1aflin Co.
Hooking Valley.
do pref. .......
Homestake .....I
Illinois Central.
do Leased Line
Int Paper. ......
do pref. .......t
sInt Silver.
Iowa Central. 80
do pref. .......
Kama & Mich. IL
Keok q Des NJ.
do pref. .......
Knick booker Ice
do pref. .......
La clede Gas. ...I
do pref.
L E & Western.
do pref. .......
L S q Mich So.
Long Island. al
Louis q Nash. =.
Man Reach. .....
Manhattan Ry.
Nd Coal pref. =.
MET Street Ry.
rMet w S Elec.
do pref
Mexican Central
Mex Nat IT GER.
Michigan Cent.
MINI & ST Louis
do % pref. 49,.
" 81 p & s S VI
do pref. .......I
Mo Kan & Tex.
do pref. ....,..
Missouri Pa cifc.
Mobile & Ohio. .
Morris G. Essex.
sNat Biscuit.
'do pref. ......
National Lead.
edo pref. ......
National Steel.
-do pref. ......
New Cent Coal. .
IN Y Air Brake
y Y G & H R. f.
y Y Oh & ST L.
do lst pref. AL
do % pref. $50.
y Y Lack & W.
y Y y H & H.
y Y Ont & W
North Amer Co.
Norfolk e. West.
do pref. .......l
Northern Pacific
do pref. .......l
Ontario Mining.
Pacific Coast. III
do LIST pref. III
do I'd pref. -
Pacific Mail.
pennsylvania e.
Penn Coal. $3.50.
Peoria & East.
PEG Dec g. Ev-
PEG Gas & G Oh
'P & W pf rcts. |
Z c On o. st l..
do Draf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
Sixty days.
AAa

Gables. Sight. Sixty days.
Sterling 4S7% 44s7@4s9H 90 4ss&@4s 81 %
Rechsmarks 90 8-16g9544 - l6-l6a95 % 5-l6G94s
Guilders 49,. 40 3-16940h 40q40 1-16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

I Saturday. Saturday, Net
Feb. u. Feb. "a. change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

To.a sales for the 7s9 O55
sEz dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FERRY COMPANIES.

'Ex dividend. tAnd accrued interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

BANK STOCKS.
reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. waIl-st0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

STATEMENT BANKS IN DETAIL
Bank. La. -Iez.. -5.... .--.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
CITIZENS PROTEST.
Are Opposed to Removing the Navy
Yard From Port Royal. =. C.

At a recent meeting Of the citizens of
Beat1fort 8 O. over which ey-Representa-
- ~. cu. c .I,al.o ,f .h
~ ''' - "
p"rt ~ betuIoft' preSideu' resolutions were
passed protesting against the passage of the
T1Ilman amendment 10 the naval approp,ia-
g., rim ., .t,,,1,,, the. ,,a,-,, ,,ard a, port
80 -
Royal ana 10 estapiish IL III 'harieS'oh- IL
is stated that the latter port has not the
depth OF water that Port Royal has, ac-
c,,di,y - the rcnnr,s of nilots and Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

Belief That William Arnold Is Mem
tally Unbalanced.


A man who gave his name William H.
Arnold was a prisoner in the Police Court
today charged with disorderly conduct.
The suggestion made that the mans
mind is affected, and Judge Scott commit
ted him for examination.
Arnold was arrested last night for an
noying Mr.. Samuel F. Brown. He called at
the latters house and said he wanted to see
a friend who lived there. MIR. Brown knew
nothing about the caller, and the only way
he could get rid of him was to summon a
policeman and have him arrested.
Mr.. Frank f. Altemus, who had had an
unpleasant experience with the prisoner
appeared in court and said he believed the
mans mind is impaired. He tod the court
that Arnold had been annoying the Rev
Dr. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, by following members Of his fam
! lily home from church. Last Sunday 1t be-
came necessary to use force to stop the
| annoyance.
| The defendant told the judge that he had
| been occupying a room at 1li street
northwest. but that he had been requested
| to move. He said he worked for q coffee
| firm here and that he knew great many
people. His case will probably be reported
| on later in the week by the physicians at
| the Washington Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Continued from Ninth Page.)

in the game at Pittsburg yesterday. Arlie
can thank John 7. Brush for his appoint
mcnt
AS a result of the Hpiking Fred Clarke
gave Tenney in Pi,tsburg last Monday thu,
best first baseman in the league will be out
of the game for several days. Clarke needs
another good humping. or perhaps several
and then he may quit playing dirty ball.
Hickman last year with Boston. who
was burning up all the grass with what
Jesse Burkett calls haste hits before the
real thing commenced, is cropping among
the .24O boys.
erased from base balls lexicon says Man
ager Clarke. "They are cutters and yell
low l don't like to see them used.
The Brooklyn 'Bronchos'' are kicking Of
tener and louder than ever before this sea-
son. The team is one aggregation of cap
tains.' and they ask for anything AMI
everything.
1.-The outcome of the games that have
been played up to the present time would
indicate that the Philadelphia and Brook
Ign mines are the strongest of the eastern
section and the ST. Louis and Cincinnati
mines the best of the western half" de-
clareS authority.
Mercer was shifting around the New
York third bag the other day like busy
housewife gathering up the strawberries
for the Sunday shortcake. Barring one
ball Bill Everitt shot down to him in that
unlucky New York inning, and which he
observation-disclosures Times.
Manager Selce says that DR.. William N.
Conant examined Nichols arm a few days
ago and said the trouble was from strain
of the internal lateral ligament. together
with strain of the tendon of the biceps.
The doctor said the trouble came from
pitching a curved ball and was not seri-
| Gus. The doctor added: Nichols general
condition seems better than for years. and
this ought to count in his favor for a
speedy recovery
A St Louis paper says: Some say that
McGraw's error lost Saturdays game. 1t
did not. McGraw made a most Difficult,
stop. A quick recovery for accurate
throwing was impossible. He did the best
under the circumstances. If Mcclure
had been put out ST. Louis would have
| won. But al that St. Louis would never
have lost. MCGUIRE never scored but for
Youngs awful let-down. If anybody lost
the game it was the pitcher not the third
baseman.
In the face of many discouraging defeats
Frank Selee's faith in the Boston Club is
| unbroken. Speaking of the team, he says:
I'VE have met with all kinds of discourage
\ ing luck. We are hitting well and fielding
| in tolerable style for team which has not
been in condition, but everything we do
breaks against us. One error is enough ID
| lose game. for the luck of our opponents
seems to be to make their hits just at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
BEST DOGS IN THE DISTRICT.
Important Questfons Settled by the
Rench Show Judges.


The improved condition of the Temporal
ture caused a substantial increase today in
the attendance at the dog show in the
Light Infantry Armory and the big dogs
and little dogs came in for a greater
amount of public attention and admira ton
accordingly. The Judging was completed
yesterday afternoon, and several hitherto
vexed questions of a local character were
settled so far as this year is concerned by
the judges. Miss Loretta B. Raymond
achieved a distinct triumph with her smooth
fox terrier Ray. In the class for puppies,
dogs and bitches Ray drew second prize
and then won the special prize offered for
the best smooth fox terrier owned in the
District.
The first and second prizes in the two
classes for dogs of amy breed owned by a
lady and a girl resident Of the District
were awarded to Miss Mabel L. Lamborne's
cocker spaniel Bevis OF Woodstock and to
Miss Mary McComas' great Dane Rex c.,
respectively.
The prize for the best dog of any breed
in the District owned by lady went to
Miss Lamborne's spaniel. and that for the
best dog Of any breed owned by gentle
man resident of the District to Mr.. Nicho-
las Jensens beautiful English setter Cos
sack j.
Miss Luclles Fuller's Boston terrier, Miss
Snappy Boston, was given first place among
its breed owned In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

right spot. The team is as good as it ever
was, only we need Duffy in the game. Free
man ia great fielder, bat he is like a fish
out of water in left, and if Duffy is out of
the game much longer | will swing Stahl
over into left and put Freeman in right.
Nichols shoulder has given him great
trouble, but he thinks it will be all right
by the time the team reaches Chicago or
ST. Louis. Barry looks to me to be an ex-
cellent man, and I believe in finding out as
soon possible whether Il man is fast
enough to play position or not, and l may
keep Barry there until he has shown what
he can do although Long may get gack
in the game at once. We have made bad
start, but we will come and make the Lead
ers hustle. We have had miserable wealth
er. and not one of the eastern teams IS in
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Choice of Officers by Columbia Typo
graphical Union.

The annual election for officers OF Column
bia Typographical Union. which was held
yesterday afternoon resulted in the choice
of the following: +. A. NJ. Lawson, presi-
dent: Walter V. Smith, vice president; VII
liam NJ. Garrett, secretary; j. +. McCor-
mick. treasurer; Charles w. Otis. trustee;
C. c. Hopkins. organizer; w. S. Sampson.
sergeant-at-arms: J. l.. Fechtig, door
keeper; j. W. Carter. Percy l.. Moore and
A. j. E. Hubbard, auditors. Delegates to
the International Typographical Union,
Harry f. Sauter, Edwin c. Jones. A w.
Bowen and Charles A. Sheldon. All were
reelected except in the choice of president,
vice president and delegates to the l. I. L.
convention.
In the latter contest Mr.. Sauter received
the largest number of votes ever cast for a
delegate by Columbia Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
NO CHARGE AGAINST NELLIGAN.
Alleged Embezziement Shown to Have
Been Loan.

Mr. Daniel Mcnamara of h52 Sth street
southeast visited Prosecuting Attorney
Pugf this morning and stated that he had
no charges to make against Daniel w.
Nellgan. a young man arrested yesterday
b. Detective Boyd on charge of embez-
element The ground for the arrest was
that Nelligan, who was formerly employed
as an agent of Einstein Brothers, liquor
dealers OF Cincinnati, was alleged to have
collected from Mcnamara the of 81
after his employment as such agent had
ceased Mr. Mcnamara says he loaned
Michigan that amount personal matter,
but in no way paid him anything ac-
count of the Einsteins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
H. Stokes Mrs Edwin Smith. Mrs. Joseph

H Stokes Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mrs Joseph
Reading, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. War
ner w. Welsh, Mrs. E. E. Stonestreet, Mrs
Addle Green, Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs.
Charles Albert, Mrs. John H. Gassaway,
Mrs. P. D. Laird, Mrs. Rosalind Curtin
Mrs S. D. Higgins Mrs. George H. Lamar
Mrs. John ]. Higgins. Mrs. Robert An
drews, Mrs. o. NJ. Linthcum, Mrs. Edwin
West. Mrs. John w. Warner, Mrs. James
F. Allen. Mrs. II. F. Reich, Mrs. Benjamin
Riggs. Mrs. H. L. Wells, Mrs. Martha Ma
gruder, Mrs. Harriet Muncaster Misses
Margaret and Rose Henderson, Mary Trail
Isabel and Mamie Kingdom. Julia Vinson,
Kate and Eliza Choate, Mamie Bradley,
Sophie Higgins Mamie Hogg and Rev.
Thomas ]. Packard.
After the luncheon exercises were held in
the church. Mrs. Robert Andrews conducted
a Bible reading, Mrs. o. NJ. I4inthicum and
Miss Eliza Ghoate rendered some excellent
vocal music and Mrs. John T. Mason. state
secretary of the Kings Daughters, deliv-
cred an address.
Joseph T. Gibson. who was convicted at
the March term of the circuit court for
this county of obtaining by false pretenses
a valuable gold watch from Mrs Elizabeth
Thyson of Sandy Spring, and who was af-
terward granted new trial, this morning
pleaded guilty to the charge. Several days
ago Judge Henderson received letter from
Secretary GraSty of the Maryland Prison
be suspended, and that Gibson be placed in
charge of the society. This was done and
Gibson was warned that II he should with
in the next two years be guilty of wrong
doing he would be brought back to Rock
vile and sentenced for the crime of which
he pleaded guilty.
Gibson claims Baltimore his home. He
obtained the watch from Mrs. Thyson os-
tensibly to repair it, and, instead Of return
ing it, pawned it with Washington broker
Among the laws passed at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature was one that repeats
the law which provided that one-half of the
fines collected in all cases OF violations of
the local option law should go to the law
library. 1t was generally thought here
that the bill had failed of passage. Sena-
tor Bouic. who was the author of the
measure, was asked in regard to the mat
ter. He stated that according to his recol-
lection the bill as drawn included all of the
counties in its provisions, but was SO
amended that when it left the senate it
applied to only seven counties. When
the bill was returned from the house all of
the counties except Montgomery had been
exempted. The senator stated that as he
remembered when the bill came up for final
passage, there We're twenty-four votes
againts it and one (Mr. Bouic's) for it.
1t is the general opinion here that the
record of the senate will stand. and the
law is repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Hecht & Company,
513-515 Seventh Street.

men as TO where the stands from which the
people can view the national regatta will be
erected. Many have thought that the city
of New York would not permit their cree
ton on the sidewalk of the speedway, but
would insist that they be built upon the
cliffs above the popular driving ground.
This view. however, is not held by the Of
ficers of the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen. Secretary Fortmeyer says
that the sidewalk is twenty-five feet wide.
while width of only sixteen feet would
be required for the stands AS the speed
way is under the jurisdiction of the park
department he believes that that depart
ment will just as willingly permit the cree
ton of the stands there to view the national
regatta as it did those on the sidewalks in
front of Central Park and Madison Square
at the time of the Dewey celebration. The
view of the new rowing course from the
speedway a splendid one. and spectators
would be able to all the races from
start to finish. AS the new course will be
a mile and a half long this advantage can
be appreciated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17

AT the meeting last evening of the Sol
diers' Home Temperance Union the pro-
gram succeeding the regular opening exer-
cses consisted of piano solo by Miss Alice
Emerson; recitation, Lucknow" by Mrs.
Wilcox; piano accompaniment. Miss Moore
vocal solo by Miss Viola Yachman; mando-
lin sextet, "Slumber Sweetly,' by Manhat-
tan Mandolin Club composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Springsguth and Mr.. Schneider; address on
Evils of lntemperance.' by Mr.. J. b.
Kinnear; address by Representative Talbot
Of South Carolina vocal solo by Miss Long
recitation by Mr.. Warren; vocal solo by
Miss Maude Emerson; selection by Home
Band.
The meeting closed with "Delsarte" by
Miss A. K. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
American Jockeys Still Winning.

At the Newmarket, England. second
spring meeting yesterday the Prince of
Wales Diamond Jubilee (the winner of this
years 1000 guineas stakes) won the New
market stakes by a head. j. Musker' S
Chevening, with Sloane up. finished second,
and A. Hendersons Guild Wife. with Rigby
in the saddle was third in a field of six
horses. The stake is $50 each. half forfeit,
with $4,000 added, for three-year-olds
The victory of the princes horse was
greeted with the usual enthusiasm. The
prince enjoyed the demonstration. The bet
ting was to / on Diamond Jubilee, 3 to 1
against Chevening and to l against Guild
Wife
j. Reiff on Evast, won plate of $3.50.
Richard Croker's Immaha. with J. Rein
up. won an all-aged selling race. Marialva,
ridden by Sloane. was second. Sloane took
the Wednesday weller handicap, on Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
10 to 1 1

(CONTINUED)
Ladies vests. 62c.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests. with taped
neck and armh"les: usually 12lsc.. for 6l2c.
Ladies hose, Ioc.
tan black. drop-stitch or plain: entirely
seamless and warranted fast color,
Valenciennes laces
put up in six-yard pieces: elegant for
trimming ruffies. &c, for cents for the
piece.
Mems jean drawers, 2.3c.
made of Peperill jean with elastic ends:
also lot of mems fancy balbriggan shirts
and drawers; all worth 5oc., for BE.
Child's shoes. 45c.
tan and black. spring heel. button ana
Ladies Oxfords, 4oc.
Ladies' black Oxfords. with vesting tops;
all sizes; instead of 81 for 49c.
BOYS waists, I2Hc.
of best Merrimac percale, with strongly
sewed buttons and bands: usually Zoe
Boys separate coats, 25c.
Boys separate summer coats; sizes IL to
10; to gu for DC. this hour.
Wash suits. Ioc.
Lot of boys Galatea cloth washable sailor
suits, in sizes 3 to years. which sell at
59c. elsewhere-tomorrow here at 19c.. this
hour.
Child's sailors, Ioc.
of straw. with streamers; this hour. l9c.
Silk waists. $500.
Lot of ladies' striped wash silk and plain
black India silk waists which sold for as
high So; to go for So. 60 this hour.
Crash skirts. 25c.
Lot of ladies' washable crash skirts: In
good width and well finished; for 25c. this
hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Inahie to Accept Invitation.

As anticipated in yesterdays Star. the
Commissioners of the District have notified
the committee which invited them to par
ticipate in the reception here to the peace
ENJOYS from the South African republics
that they will not be able to accept the in
vitation The declination OF the Commits
sioners was based upon the fact that being
quasi officials of the Uni.ed States. they
could not properly participate officially in
a reception of persons who could be re-
ceived by the national government only as
private citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
NATIONAL REGATTA COURSE.
1t il Wide Enough for a Dozen
Fights.

In the opinion of oarsmen the new course
on the Harlem river will be one of the fin
est in the country. 1t is wide enough for a
dozen Fights, and it is confidently expected
that some new records viii be made on it
at the national regatta. The Harlem regat-
ia, which will be rowed June 2. will take
place on the old course, which will be aban-
doned afterward forever.
There II considerable talk among oars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
REUNION AND LUNCHEON.
Burden Bearer Circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers, Holds Social Function.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 16, 1900.
A reunion and luncheon was held yester-
day afternoon in the Sunday school room
of Christ Episcopal Church by the Burden
Bearer Circle of the Kings Daughters of
this place. Only members of the order and
a very few invited guests were present.
Among those at the luncheon were Mrs. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
On the Ro..lyn Links.

Several hundred admirers Of golf gathered
on the Rosslyn links yesterday afternoon 10
witness the finals in the mixed foursome
handicap for two cups, offered by the Wash
ington Golf Club. to be played for by Mr..
Boardman and Miss Patten against Mr..
Simkisna aud Miss Miller The play was
exceptionally interesting and close through
out, the former pair finally winning by one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-17
Old Acquaintance Bears Expense.

The body of Susan Costello who died
suddenly several days ago, as published in
The Star at the time, was taken to Falls
Church today for burial A citizen of Falls
Church who had known the woman num-
Der of years betrayed the funeral expenses
and prevented burial of the body in potter's
field.