davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
NO TAKERS 0v FOLSOM BETS,
Hptte Sports Regard Election Of Rspub'
llcap Ticket ~ Certain

Tho following Butte dispnteh 10 lhl
MpnlNnN Only Record ~ October yO,
shows which wpy tho wind " blowing
In thO Ghiof city NJ MmtnnnJ
NVhnm ~ M n~bnndalcn ~ Folsom
money being offered w Tho pool ropnn'
npd elsewhere WITH 10 lakegp NJ larEf
Dm0HDlA Tho sporting ppblin, Nslal
ly ON tho l00hnut f0p slrp thungs, n
hnakins thp MenghpP county mndi'
dptn,
An ofrpp 10 bot sln0pO Tint Vol,
som would bp Tho DoSt. governor ~
M0ufnpN wps posfpd With Noynolds A.
Mcdowell this afternoon AnA lNte
His evening no pDpt ~ Mo m0llny Ind
boon e0ynrNl by those who nrp Wiling
W hppk the phauees ~ Hogan ~ V0olN
Win fhpN npnIl, Vbn Hntln sports
consider Folsom's election y cor
tninty,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

During his nyo yenrs praetioo In
Butte Nv, D0dd hns cprod 0y0p 5000
people ~ NERVOUSNESS, hoadacho, lix2i.
moss, nta, Hn IN the only man IN Mon
lana who Inns made complicated 0y0
tronblns, compiled with muscular IN.
spliieioney, . speciality, and who ~ por-
foctly cappblo, nv thousands ~ t0Nti-
monials from grplofpl people who
have been cured VIII show, HO VIII
bn NJ The GRIND hotel Nov. 1928,
denominations froo. Prices very ron
s0npbln dlnssos fitted, ba-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Tom Wilson and John Cook, two
box chr yngs, faced Police Judge Mann
yesterday, The former was given u
chance 10 lenyp the city forthwith,
while tho latter will work three days
Oh tho streets trying 70 improve the
same,
H. D. Tubbs Ind his preliminary
herring before Justice Fraser ynsteg.
day on u charge ~ grand lDreeny, and
the onso WINS takon nnder adyisnment
by The Justice who VIII render M 0pin,
ion Wednesday,
MINIS Mntfson and another iNdt'
yidppl disturbed tho pence pnd dignity
NJ Billings Sntnrday md yesterday
md were fined no and WI, Respective
ly, whieb they mid,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
improvements In Billings,

The following from The lIeleDn
Record shows how others 500 psi
MANY uOtieeAble improvements
hnyo boon made w Billings during the
Inst yoar,n superintendent jnf Public
Instruction Garleton, why ~ Just homo
from Billings, whore he Wtonded the
tpnohors' Institute just closed, snid
yesterday, ia new library building
Inns been completed, md an excellent
pight room school house N IN process
~ construction, IN DO completed some
inns iiHrlng the fnll, Other new build.
ings hnyn boon ppt np since my Inst
yisit lhNpo, md thn city " ono Of The
bost, W Tho state, Bnsinpss " worry
gpOl,
nIho lnnehprB' institute WAS, liIo
MI tho other ilsliipfps hold this yoar,
snppopsfpl, Nearly MI Tho tppehors w
thp o0nnty wore present pnd tho sps.
slpns wore Va every respect snccobafnl
md good rosplfs VIII follow the insti-
tUte,N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Women Of Wopderaft Entertain.

Ono ~ thg most plpnMlpt SCOTS
functions NJ tho Into fpll Sons0n wnl
tbo dance given IN thp Smith hall
Saturday night by Tho Women NJ
W0olerNft, lllO Indlps' auxiliary W VIZ
WoNdmOn ~ Tho World lodge, OyNl
100 people W0Ve prCs0nt Rnd enJ0yea
tln hospitRlity ~ Tho Women NJ Wood
Graft mid Mo W00dm0M trippIng VIZ
lighf faptnstle until D lRtp hour, Vol,
lowing tllD dnnning tho Wemon served
HIGHT mfrnshmonts and w nynry WHY
sustained tho reputation ~ tlm ordel
KoY ith hospitality,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Tbs Democrat Meeting Was q Failure,
Poor Speakers,

The second big frost ~ tho season
occurred ~ Billings being caused again
by the fusion democrats, Today They
ng0 looking NJ one another and w0nd-
eving why The people show w little
interest IN their cause and also qnnk-
Ing In tbeip boots FOR fenr Tho glate
central committee VIII send some
moro speakom down this way who
actually drive people AWAY from thetr
meetings,
" was u fnip sized apdiepeo TINT ~
sombled IN the e0Dvt house ~ honr
Hon Caldwell Edwards, capdidate for
congress, and ono i, N, Burke 0f
Butte discuss thp issnpB ~ Tho day ~
thoy 500 them, bpt boforD tho Mtter,
who wne Tho first spenker, bad hardly
begun ,lis plon NJ lonst ono-fonrth NJ
hiB nndieDm Ind Cotton np and left
tho room, And no wonders They
Ind gone thnm 10 henp something TINT
might prove helpfpl 10 them Nv do
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
A LOAD or y
Charles Power Will Ship Their. To
Billings.

Charles Power, Of Helena, has
been In the city for the past few days
arranging for the shipment Of u train
load Of sheep from the Il. q. Power Il
Go, sheep ranches Ia this section 10
the ranges Of the company Ia the
vicinity VI Billings, where the feed IN
said 10 be very good says the Great
Falls Lender. Among the stock
which will BIZ shipped from the sunny
side farm ARE 800 head of thorough.
bred rams, which have been sold 10
parties IN the eastern end OF the state,
"Tho cars In which the sheep nre
10 DO shipped are Nil gone oyer with d
large spray pump, which Nv charged
with a solution Ut formaldehyde, and
w thoroughly sprayed over the inside
for the purpose of killing any IN.
fictitious germs thai might have been
carried oyer from the last shipment,
"Tbis method Of providing against
infection on the mrt Of shippers ~ y
comparatively now thing M applied
locally, and does away with all danger
0f infection 10 the sheep while In
transit.
"Mg, Powers sold 1900 lambs 10
Cure Bros, o. Hogan, yesterday, but
tho price is not given
This Nv thet first shipment by tho u.
q, Power company of u large number
Of sheep, which they intend flooding
on Alknli creek, east Of Billings, mon.
tiop ~ which was made by Tho
GnSette u week ago,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Independent Democratic Talk.

II, Il, Myers Of Hamilton, state
senator from Raynlli county, aud a.
j. MCGOWAN OF Butte, two speakers
for the simon.pure i"ndependont demo-
cratic mrty, wore In tho city Sunday
and IN tho evening addressed Nh audi
ence Df ab0nt 400 people Ia tho
Federal Labor union hall. Both gop.
tlemen male good speeches dwelling
upon state issues and their remarks
mndo g0ad impressions, fhe gontIO-
mon loft yostordny morning tor Forsyth
whore they spoke Inst night,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Horses Shipped East,

j. M, Conway, ~ this firm Of Con
way A Dodge, shipped thye0 car loads
81 banyy horses W Michigan Inst night,
whore they viii be disposed 0f. Tho
firm hns shipped about 800 head III
horses from This Vicinity tho past
summer and Some worry good prieDs
Wero renlized from The snle 0f tp0
snmo, Mr.. Conway accompanied thls
shipment ~ horses NV far Inv Uhioag0,
where no Will bo mot by Mr. Dodge,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
FyOm VvpsaDyis Rnily Hpfpllp,

FfHW FHHNVNs Y WHWA WVNH'tNI
ri, NJ, Pak M Hed Apdgn was NJ
mo ally gAAlRFdHyi
rrl, W. Watkins M RaFk nttg u
lgaktns after business alfnWH W nl'
Rity,
Mis- Patent NJ Rasn lify, Wyn.,
y n ,RHesf ~ NV NM Mr. W w
Rahadi
-V0Qle has fhe faRfipst. I'M M
npPles eyer offered N me MlllnRf
pAhplh
rvRam HWyiB N Nh from Iis Natflq
FaHeh. NJ WyaWnR wv \ INV dRyR VEN
WIN INV fRily
III gAu would hf sfglisb md. laak
Haat poo fhat thR ftilliHRH lsFRNm hNun'
INV dnes EaHF WAFkf
nh ~ aHd Herman hehffldh NO.
aaHHBNBifd Nv fllGN Wlyakt mn ElHlllns
IN MlllnRF fFam lAglnNf
wnaH Haylh .HaFflRVR Eaflga Faln'
MastfF M the MRnfRnA dtglslGM WIN
dawn fram HviHRHFM gaAffFdAyr
1wlm Arm danes laft ,hHnapy
MngRltk fnF lpN ANNalAk MnlpgnlAl
WhRFa Ahe Will EeHlAln faF N tllRf nv
Wv heReAf N INV heAlth
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

u. M. Rapelje Of Glendive, trnin-
master 81 the east end Of the Northern
Pacific, was In the city yesterday.
WIN. N. Bachelor Of tiebo, who
lately embarked Ina the sheep business,
VIA transacting business Ia Billings
yesterday.
&C. II. Sharp and Ralph w. Hay.
gard, who are Interested Ina the work
Of grading on the Tolncn-Cody branch,
were here yesterday.
david Moss, who has been la Bill.
ings y couple of weeks visiting hls
son, y. - Moss, left Sunday nightfor
his home In Paris, Missouri.
Mrs. M. II. Tompkins and daugh.
ter, Miss Martha, will return to Bill.
ings this week from Kansas City,
where they have been for the past four
months,
IT. A. Williams hns located for rs
u. bh0rey by means Of soldiers nddi-
tional script the east II OF southwest
"a Of section y, township y north,
range ~ east.
--Cbas, MeI)anisls, the stock com.
mission solicitor, Nv In the city from
VI. Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Nc.
Daniels, who Will remain here for
about three weeks,
Rudolf Won Tobel, republican eaD.
didate for associate justice, spent SIM.
day In Billings, bnyiDg come down
from "A campaign tDrW of Carbon CONN
", lie left yesterday morning for the
west,
Mrs, Wilkinson, mother OF Mrs,
~ " scllnd, who Nv coming 40 Billings
t0 make her home, Nv ~ present visit
iDg IN Kansas City and LenyonwOrth,
where She viii romniD for o compile "
weeks yet
M, III, Elton of Oshkosh, Wis, who
has been campaigning In Carbon eonns
iy and down IN Wyoming, arrived In
Billings Saturday night, liz will dor
vote u week 10 making speeches IN
this county.
This Nv tho season Of the year
when people cnn not be any too careful
with fire, And N might not bo amiss
10 suggest TINT leaves and rubbish be
cleaned W around Your properties
md IN this alleys,
Mrs, Elmer w. Crawford and ehil-
dron OF ShAwMuf have come w Bill
jngs tO reside this winter No thHf The
latter may attend our public schools,
They Dre stopping with tho family 0f
j. y, Todd TOR the present
--Osenr stephens OF w. MaginDjs
arrived In tho city yesterday IN ad-
vance ~ seynrnl hundred bend ~ ont
W. which be win ship 10 CbiengO
Tbprsdhy, This w tbo second ship.
mont by Mr. Stephens IN the ppst
three weeks,
10, ~, Power arrived IN tho city
Sunday from Hrent Falls with u train
lopd ~ sheep and 300 Rpmboptllei
lnms, Tho former VIII BIZ fnd on
Alknl creok this winter while Tho
Intter will be sold W the yngi0ps sheep
men ~ His section,
Mrs, MnlHor NJ, Stevens of Unity,
Maine, arrived la Billings yesterday
for ~ visit ~ relatives md friends IN
thV vicinity, Tho Stoyons families
were former residents ~ this yHllOy,
)fenv Merrill, but hnye boon IN MliDn
Tor u couple of years pnsL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Cleaning Sewers,

Tho sewer commissioner Inns boon
kept busy f0v seyernl days cleaning ont
Sewers which had become stopped up
by tho dopositing NJ rags and sundry
other mttolos thnrein Some pe0pID
seem W think that fho sewer III inOnnt
ns d receptacle Tor most my old thing,
~ WAS not very long ng0 thDt y corset
and ono ~ Two other articles NJ wear
Ing apparel were found therein,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Justice Fraser's court was occupied
nearly all Of saturday afternoon with
tho case OF w. w. Cox w. Cleo, A.
Miller, Wherein the former WAS sning
the latter for $500 damages, by reason
OF injuries which Mr.. Cox alleged hal
been sustained through violent hand.
ling by the latter, The defendant
claimed that sometime last May hs
was kicked and beaten by Mr.. Miller,
sustaining injuries which ineHpacttat-
cd him for work for u month. Altar
honring all the evidence tho Justice
rendered u verdict In favor VI tho
plaintiff for the sum sued for. Mr.,
Miller then gave notice OF appeal W
tho district court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
lle NNEsfnh

Vhp nye N VIM window M thA soplI
hp Mprefnl how y0H nsp ~ Wow can
nv nF0rl N ghnse ny wearing
ehpgp Numerically. Atlnd glpasaHl w,
nadd nyA A%ppeinlist M Hnffp, VIII he
M lJle Strand h0H inGah, whore I'M
VIII I'M plenHnd m mpef nv vino nm
EHHprinE from NM. agn HnNhlAf W.
RhlN, All wnFk g~naHnntfad M'H
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Big Republican Rally,

TomnWaw Wednesday, niHht VIII
hp republican night again w billings,
vi which Tins tbpre Will bo. II biR
ppplrpdn, followed liz spoaAn by Hon
nnyid ", Folsom candidate Wv Rnynr-
NOV, md Hon, VI Il, Pprtnr, mpdi'
date NV ATTORNEY gNnorNh VhN nnrAdN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Gliding tbe n,omentous questions, hul

Gliding tho nl0manfANs questions, hnt
instGnd not one mgNm0nt WIS nd
ynpcod ~ ~ why my Intelligent por'
son should vote tllp dnmDoutie tiplfet,
Ills speech NWl bn nnllnd nothing more
nor l0sy linn u litflo tplk without my
fnGts, ITO irind w improsa his halrnpA
WIN th0 ldnn thnt thn Standard Oil
company wns trying Va got control ~
Tho mining Indpslplns M lhn stNtn and
whom " docs DH sections NJ tho state
VIII Anfyap IN n"0DsngNeDGo,
Hn d%ononnnod Tho slmpn3pnEp ipde,
Wndont democrats ~ mnngadps and
spoke sllghnngly NJ Tom Hngap, Bob
Smith mud others who did not hnlioya
his why, And 10 dldn't mil W ex'
pl0it fhe good en- gFD1ns ~ W, A.,
plnyk, IN whom hn said lgy thN aal-
yntinn M thn citizens NJ MONTANA,
W. nrneked w 0ld ipkn, when wes tho
only thlng tlRt. NW0kn thA audience
from \ Alpep md dnpidpdly tirpd fool
Ing intn which " WIS fnst fNlllng,
.Vhn bind Then played n s0lenfipn,
nftar which MI Edwards WIS intT0F
dneed, Hlh effort fnl IN NM ~ Tint
~ thp previous sppakpr aDd N Tho onp
l0nV Which hp consumed In u speech
lnRltlnR, ~ argument. md foran M Was
nnplRndad AalnaIlg four Times, The
hHhsfanap M his spanph was tllAt This
country WIS fasf COINS M. thf haWr
vows nnd WaHla snan, tapPle over lhR
WealpiaR nnless tha democrats were
llaRed IN power Wben Mr., Edwards
nnlshfd .thnrf W0m Ivy aafnal count
gi ppaple W Ele audience, comprising
ladi1a. Rltd children
fhera Was any 0nfhHsiasM, " Was
mi noticeable m anyone Nifh apon
Hgfsr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
HslIsr's Testimony,

Albert Heller, Living NJ llI4 Farm,
hnm street, nmGllN, sayHi hHyD
Wiod most every tl,inE Tint IN Dsed wv
y preventive 0r oppo for hoalnGho, hpt
nothing di1 mo M mH0h good I'M
Kynnan's HoadnHlo Capaples. 0therN
who hays used them my tho same
thing Prie0 nm, Sold by H9lmns
~ CNIhOun,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

will eclipse all former attempts in
this city,, participated In by tho re-
publican marching club, headed BY
the Billings band. Additional fam
beaux and paraphaFnalia have been re-
ceiyed and aS effort will be made 10
uniform all those taking part.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

The owners mud occupants NJ MI lots
IN tho Oily ~ billings pro hereby
notified w enuse tho alloys IN th0 rem
~ their WOmlsoH w M el0aned nv
nnGo, AN owners ~ occupants afntls
Ing W comply with this n0tinO hpfpvn
November i, 1900, VIII be p~vooent0d
under saetiop \ NJ tlo CITY ordinance,
A, X, Wick,
ma street Commissioner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
lyuah lanl,r Inv splfi

0ne hundred hRIf hfppd lofsWaId
hnRk lMhs hArEN MI well ,lahnn
Garh NJ Hn m NJ ndarfHH lkn ltall M
M ~ W. Sullivan MllhlaH, hNVh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
WAatsa M RNrrsw vas,aaat

On gllt edga sReHyityt Wanted IN
AHlaH IN 00N And. anwayA
VI MEHIlpE,
hartfrrAArW WIllnkn
Evening star., 1900-05-21
CRESCENT AND FEZ
Mystic Shrine Mobiles Take Pos
session of Washington.
JOVIAL CROWDS OUT SIGHTSEEING
Arrivals Numerous and Good
Time Being Enjoyed.
LADIES WHO WILL ASSIST

The spring hats and the summer straW-s
were put completely In the shade, go far as
headgear is concerned, in Washington to-
day by the red fezZes of the Mystic Shrin-
ers. They were to be seen everywhere
their briliiancy heightened by the bold in
sigma of the order and the same lettering
of their respective temples. 1t seemed as
If every noble a sightseer and every
tenth one a photographer. from the came
ras that accompanied them. and with the
ladies, who We're with them in numbers,
they visited all points of public interest.
The early morning clouds made the day
open unpropitiously for them. but before
they were ready to begin the pilgrimage
the sun came blithely out and the visitors
were enabled to see Washington in real
Washington weather. All the morning the
incoming trains brought more fez-wearers
Evening star., 1900-05-21

and more ladies to swell the crowds and
until nightfall additional arrivals will reach
Washington every few minutes. At the
Baltimore and Ohio depot a committee. un-
der direction of Mr. Frank X. Raymond, is
receiving and escorting the Shriners to
their respective hotels. and a committee,
headed by Mr. Jacobus S. Jones, is per-
forming the same duty at the Pennsyva
mia depot. Each party is accompanied to
its stopping place by section of Haleys
Washington Band. 1t having been divided
into two groups of twenty musicians each,
one of which is assigned to each depot.
At the Hotels.
The scenes about the variou shotels were
animated and lively, and on the avenue
and f street decorations were being placed
on business houses in much profusion.
Among the earlier arrivals yesterday even
ing Were delegations from Medirah. Chica-
go, quartered at the Metropolitan and Els
mere; Ell Zagal of Fargo. N. D.. at the
Riggs House; Rajah of Reading Pa, at
the Oxford. Later came the delegation
of Saladin. Grand Rapids. Mich, which
went to the Richmond: Media of Water
town, n. Y, at the Ardmore; Melba of
Springfield, Mass, at the Riggs House,
Evening star., 1900-05-21
NEXT IMPERIAL POTENTATE
SKETCH OF LOU II. WINSOR. UPON
WHOM THE HONOR WILL FALL.
He Is POtentate of Salndin Temple and
an Active and Enthusiastic
Mason.

Noble Lou B. Winsor, who is now i'm
perial deputy potentate and who will be
chosen to be imperial potentate at the pres
ent sessions of the Imperial Council, is the
potentate of Saladin Temple Of Grand Rap
Ids, Mich, one of the most flourishing IN
the order, which was founded in April 1889.
and had a membership January l, 1900. of
S79. Its representatives to the Imperial
Council are Mr.. Winsor Mr. Charles e.
Fink, who Is the ubiquitous recorder of
Saladin Mr.. Charles f. Sweet and Mr..
James A. Walcott
The next imperial potentate was born In
Providence. r. l., January "a. 1883: went
to Michigan In March, 1863. with his
parents, who located in Hillsdale; gradu-
ated from Hillsdale College in June. 1877,
went to the University of Michigan in the
fall of 1877. taking law course and gra'iu-
ating in 1879; then went to Port Austin,
Mich. and entered the law office of Win"
sor & Shower a clerk and remained until
November, $780, when he went to Reed City
and formed law partnership with Ransom
Cooper under the firm name of Cooper K
Winsor. which continued until 1SSS. when
Mr.. Cooper removed to Great Falls. Mont.
since which time he has continued in busi-
there alone. He held the office Of
city attorney of Reed City from 1881 to 1892.
years; judge of probate of Osceola county,
four years-from 1893 to 1897. He was mar
ried at Reed City. September 49, 1SSi;. to
Miss Emma Adams.
His Masonic record is as fallows: Entered
Apprentice. August % 1881: Fellow Craft,
September 23, 1881: Master Mason, Septem-
ber 90, 1881. in Reed City Lodge. No. 35l
Evening star., 1900-05-21

Weather conditions and general forecast
Temperatures are generally below the sea-
scnal average east of the Rocky mountains,
and they are everywhere moderate.
There has been no precipitation of consa-
quence during the past twenty-four hours,
except on the south Atlantic coast, in the
southwest and central Rocky mountain re-
gion, and this morning clear weather is
general from the Mississippi valley east
ward, except in the extreme south.
During the twenty-four hours. ending
am. Sunday, showers were general east of
the Mississippi river, except in the lake re-
gions and east gulf states, and there were
also local showers in the west.
High pressure covers the interior OF the
country this morning, and Will dominate
weather and temperature conditions during
the next two or three days in the east and
south, causing clear and cool weather to-
night and Tuesday, except in the lower por-
ton Of the gulf states. where showers are
likely. On Wednesday the weather will
continue fair in the east, but will be some
what warmer.
On the Atlantic coast the winds will be
light to fresh west to north.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Abilene, 1.32.
During the twenty-four hours ending s
am. Sunday: Swift Current, 1.O2: Corpus
Christi. LA; Hatteras. 1876: Philadelphia,
1.20; Boston, LOS: Portland, Me, 1.34; New
York city, 1.70: Halifax. 1.O6.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May 20, pm, 20: 8 pm,
81; II midnight, So: May q, am, 90; 8
am. "a; 12 noon, 63; 2 pm, &C.
Maximum, II, at Pm, May 20; mini
mum, so, at am, May p.
Barometer-May 20. 4 pm. 1915; 8 pm,
1881; 12 midnight, 29.S7. May 81. am.
% SO; am, 29.9O; noon, 29.91; pm, 29.90
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at S
am, May q: Great Falls-Temperature y;
condition, 8. Receiving reservoir-Tempera-
ture, p; condition at north connection, II; !;
condition at south connection, 80. Distrib-
uting reservoir-Temperature II: condition
at infiuent gate house, 36; cff1uent gate
house, 36.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 7:29 am. and PM; ;
high tide, 12:49 am and 1:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 am. and $50
p.m.; high tide, las am. and 2:14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:4O am; sun sets, 7:13
pm.
Moon rises 12:4O am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:39 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:40 Pm. extin-
gushing begun at $50 am. The lighting
IS begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:34 pm; extin-
guished at 4:06 am.
Evening star., 1900-05-21

pie of Wheeling, w. Va, at $50 o'clock, by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Sphinx Temple of Hartford. Conn.,, with
a patrol of twenty Arabs; Kismet Temple
of Brooklyn, N. Y, by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; Cyprus Temple Of Albany.
N. Y, by the Pennsylvania railroad; Mecca
Temple of New York, by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, with Arab patrol Of thir-
ty-fve. at o'clock pm.
Acca Temple of Richmond, Va, at z
o'clock pm. by the Pennsylvania railroad
Benz kedem Temple of Charleston, W.
Va, at pm, by the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Philadelphia Probable.
The speculation over the selection of the
city which will entertain the nobility dur
ing the sessions Of the Imperial Council in
1901 has been rife for some time past and
there was an impression before the
Shriners began to arrive and confer in
Washington that the invitation Of Islam
Temple of San Francisco, to be extended
through its representatives, Victor d. Du-
boce. William E. Lutz. A. w. Baldwin and
H. d. Loveland, would be accepted. The
impression now prevails, however, that
Philadelphia will be the scene of next
years gathering. and the famous Lu Lu
Temple, whose representatives. Edward b.
Jordan, Philip c. Shaffer, Francis H. Hem
perley and Frederick Liebrandt, will pre-
Evening star., 1900-05-21

ATTENTION! OWNERS.
II you want tenant for your house you must
make It known that the house is for rent. Place
II with We will advertise II literally In the
papers and in our bulletin 80 per cent of rent
ers come to our office. anyway. We give rents
personal attention. Wen send you check
the same day the rent is paid.
myl9-3t STONE 4 FAIRFAX. sO6 F st.
MIR. CfiAS. P. WILLIAMS DESIRES TO INFORM
his friends and the public that he has removed
Lis office from 1921 st. to that of Mess s..
Bloomer 4 Seager, Bankers and Brokers, 1881 F
St. members of tbs New York and Washington
Stock Exchange 0ylo-6S
Evening star., 1900-05-21

sent its availabilities, be made the host.
This change of sentiment from the west to
the east is due to the fact that the trien-
nial conclave of Knights Templar occurs
in Louisville in September. 1901 AS nearly
all Shriners are knights Templar and the
greater proportion of them live in the east
and north, the annual meeting of the
shrine in San Francisco early in the year
and the triennial conclave but four months
later would require two long journeys.
which few would be able TO afford the
time to take