davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
L0CAL LOGIC.

& =
Mrs. D, Bowman Of Carter
was a wabeno visitor Friday.
Assessor Holman has posi-
ton as foreman for Albert Zahn.
Adam strohm is lsiaup with a
severe cold.
Ed Moore transactod business
at Gillett Thursday
Little Lillian Russell is illw with
the Ia grippe.
Mr.. Peranto, a representative
OF the Jones Lbr. 60. is in toVn
today.
Adolph Rusch and Wm. Fisher
are driving teams for Moore
Bros.
James Moore and family have
moved into the upper story Of
the Radiant building
John Bohesho left today for
his home at Campbellsport to
spend Xmas
Messrs. Rietz and Fritsch have
taken d contract for getting out
cedar for Theo. Brenner.
Moore Bros. the hustling log
gers have 1900 logs or about
rs, 600 feet on sl1idways.
Mrs. v. II. Johns visited rela-
tives and friends at Gillett and
Ocopto the forepart Of the week.
Justice Hemenway of Carter
transacted business iii town to
day.
MRS. Ed. Moore, who has been
i'll for some months is slowly re-
covering.
6. g. Himley & CO. have just
received supply Of sewing ma
chine oil and needles.
Landlord Boebm of Che Mani
towoc House transacted business
down the line Tuesday
Messrs. Burgan, Wettstiae,
Hintzmar, Wenzel and Fisher
did business at Laona wednes-
day
Art thou Of the many that has
drained the Golden Necfar that
mal1eth thy heart full of strength
and gladness? Ifnot. take Rocky
Mountain Tea Ask your drug
gist.
The village school closes on
Friday for . three weeks ~
cation and the teacher Miss Fan
ny Walsh departs for her home
at Rhinelander to spend the
holidays.
There will be a public Christ
mas tree on Wednesday night,
December 26th, at the NJ W. Of
A. Hall under the auspicious Of
ey-Lntheran Church Society,
with Messrs. Schirm and Jock.
lin at the head.
We le4rnthere is 10 be anew firm
ia our village called tlle Wabeno
Hardware Go. They viii put ii
a stock II general hardware tin
ware, cooking and leatipg stoves
also take orders for special log
gipg supplies They win occupy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
SOCIETY,".

WABENo CAMP No. sils- Nj. W. a.
Meets on he first and THIRD Friday
evening Of each month, at tile NJ W. Of
Z. hall- at 100 P. m Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited,
y. Il. JoHNs. p. HeTruAN.
" & Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-20
c. & N. w. R'y.
LOCAL TIME CARD.

NORTH BOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Washington Stock Exch.nxe

% sale ale 2s call p o'clock MI s. coupon S.
I5s. at ISIS Mergenthaier Linotype s' 10 10 at
ISL ISL 10 at lss At lsszs. 70 At lisa at
- at at 10 at It ISL 10 10 at at
l lsSA 10 10 at 1855, at 1854. American GRAPHIC:
RnSas ss nx 100 % =. lE ate.
lean Security and Trust Co., 10 at 19s. Washington
aaS at at sS as
d, District Of Columbia Bonds.-ss 1902 soyear
sess, is24 funding. iso bid "A'e' S''ek luz 0'a'
bid loe asked washington Traetien and = Eeetpe
COIL -, IS "a bid 6SA asked. Ne ro.oitan Ra lroad
loo bid Metropoiitan Railroad cert indebt 1a
I'D Columbia Railroad g. III bid. Columbia
series 4. los bid lis asked. Washnston Cas- Gas e.
series B, los bid, us asked U. s. Electric Light
ndebt os 3D. sHd fotoaa s c Te
ephone IS. los bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
Han s M. ies
National Bank stocks.-Baak Of washington $50
Sid; 100 asked Metropolitan 625 bid, eit asked.
bid Capital, 1ao bid. West End lie bid. ifgS
sss ,r Traders 10 bid. lso asked Lincoln 10
Safe Deposit and Trust Experimentation, Safe
Trust Trust, ls1s bid. 1854 asked. washington safe
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's, 80 bid Franklin,
~ bid Metropolitan. 30 bid. Corcoran 80 hid
pGtomac 6s bid Is asked. Arlington. Is bid 10
aske1; German American. 200 bid. National Union
10 bid Columbia. 1oh bid Riggs, 7S bid. Peo-
PIE 3 51s bid. 81 asked. Colonial III sskeds
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title 20 3D.
~ ASKED Columbla Title, AZ bid. Washington IT,
ne, ~ bid District Title. 81 bid.
haiiroad Stocks--Capital Traction. 102 bid 1O2a
Ssxed Capital fraction scrip. los bid. 105h asked.
Gas stocss:. Washington Gas. x5a7k bid. 5sS ask
Telephone ccks.-chesapeake and Potomac. 6
I'd; 65M asked. .' w.
Misceiianeous Stocks.-MergenthaIer IIpotype,
lS5% bid, 1856 asked. Ianston NoDotvne I'LL bd'
,a,h astsd- American Gra7hophone com, IOA bid,
IN asked american Graphophone pref lOT bid,
iis asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage II hi u
askeG Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 1855 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
THREE-FOURTHS OF MILLION
REPORT OF GOV. SAVERS ON RE-
CEIFTs FOR STORM SUFFERERS AID.
Itemised Account of All Money Sub
scribed and Expended to
October 1.

Gov. Joseph D. Sayers of Texas has is
sued statement to the public under date
or october s, giving an itemized list of all
moneys actually received by him for the
benefit Of the storm sufferers on the Texas
coast up to and including September 80.
The receipts acknowledged from theDistrici
OF Columbia amounted to 81, S37. and includ-
ed sums aggregating 1851 50 from Secre-
tary William Tindail of the board of Dis
5000. resulting from the benefit rendered
by the theater managers and actors and
their assistants and employees.
In the District list of contributions Will
liam Mckinley Is credited with $500: the
Chinese and Costa Rican ministers with
$i0O each. the Plate Printers Union with
$500, and William Wheatley Of West Wash
ington with $50.
Subscribed Through The Star.
OF the amount transmitted by Secretary
Tindali before September 80 the sum OF
$l,So4 was donated through The Evening
star and forwarded to DR.. Tindall Septem-
Der 10. A further sum OF S2,Ool.Sl, SUBJ
scrlbed through The Star, was sent to DR..
I.ndall september -, making a total hand
ed over through this agency OF $4.O45.Sl.
The total subscriptions received by Tue
Evening Star TO oaSe amount to A.353.2O,
the balance on hand of S3O7.39 will be for
Warded TO Secretary Tindail Monday.
IN the ltemlZed list presented by Gov.
oaJers are many very Iarge donations by
corporations and Individuals such as $1,000
by tne STANDARD On Company, $1,000 by
The American Steel Hoop Company and as
sociate companies and their olncers, 5000
by Howard Gouid, 5000 each by Edwin
Gould and Helen Miner Gouid, $1,000 by
George H. Mct adden and his brother of
thlIauelphla and numerous smaller sums
from $1,000 down to $3.50.
Reports of All Expenditures.
The total disbursements to October 1 were
SS5. 9202, an itemized account of which &C
companies Governor Sayers' statement.
leaving balance on hand of $S4, 534.1S
In the course Of his report Governor
Sayers says: Since September 80 1 have
received the further sum Of S., 923. 35, con-
slSlng. In the main, of drafts and author
izations to draw. many Of which are now in
transit and uncollected by the banks to
whom have intrusted them, and have dis
bursed $165, 025O1. 1 will shortly submit to
the pubic a complete itemized statement,
IN the form of supplemental report, of all
moneys received and expended since Sep
tember 30. 1t must be borne in mind that
the accompanying statement and that which
Is to follow will embrace only the funds
which 1 have received, and none other
Reports in writing, for publication, will be
required Of all to whom 1 have made re-
mittances as to how the moneys sent them
have been expended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
A. Sauitarium Near Manila.

Plans are under consideration for the es-
Enlistment Of a first-class sanitarium with.
in convenient distance of Manila. in order
to place that city on the same footing in
that respect wfthtother large cities in the
orient. A sanitarfum is regarded as neces-
sary for dwellers in the tropics The place
selected is Bagao de la Trinidad That
place is about i. 100 feet above sea level,
with a salubrious climate, the thermometer
never rising above Is degrees in the day
time and the nights being cool and exhila-
rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
IRELAND GIVES POPE's VIEWS.
He Approves 4 mer ican Policy Toward
Catholics in Philippines.

Catholics in Philippines.
Archbishop Ireland. in an interview in
New York yesterday touching the senti-
ment at Rome toward the Catholic Church
in the Philippines and in Cuba, remarked
that he felt quite willing to repeat what
was recently said to him in Rome on this
subject. He said he did so the more readily
that the eminent personages with whom he
haG the honor of coRversing on the matter
showed themselves to be in no way unwil-
ling to have the statements made by them
become pablic. The. archbishop said:
I'm one ioe the audiences which he gra-
ciously grated me the pope said. I'VE are
well pleased with the relations Of the Amer
lean government to the church in Cuba and
the Philippine Islands. The American gov
err.ment gives proof of good will and ex-
hihits in its acts spirit of justice and re-
spect for the liberty and rights of the
church. The reports we receive from bish-
cps and others indicate this. Difficulties Of
detail occur as consequence Of war and
OF newness OF comp.eAlons. But we under
stand such things. We have confidence In
tn" diligence and spirit Of Justice of the
American government and people, and be-
lievc that the future will not lead to
change of sentiment toward 1t. Under the
American government there will be due
respect for rights OF property and Of con-
science. You will thank in my name the
President Of the republic for what Is being
done
THE authorities in Rome" added Arch
bishop Ireland, 'are informed to a degree
that both astonished and pleased me about
matters, religious and political. in the Phil
ippines and in Cuba. And as they have the
interests of the church in those countries
most deeply at heart. and know far better
than we in America could know what the
rights of the church are and how best such
rights may be, defended. Americans Cathol les
and others, may safely accept their judgment
of things and not give themselves further
and needless. trouble about the religious
conditions of the Philippines or of Cuba
AS a plain matter of fact. the only safety
which, the Catholic Church. at the present
time has in the Philippines for the possess
sion Of her properties and for the lives of
her priests is the protection afforded by the
American flag. and ali h S is fuzzy under
stood and fully recognized in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
DEATH OF JOHN LARCoMBE
VENERABLE AND HIGHLY ESTEEM
ED CITIZEN AND OFFICIAL.
Cashier of-the Government Printing
Once for o Third of .
"a III Century.

MT. Jonn Sarcombe, who has been con-
nected with the government printing office
| ever slnef rs .estabiishmenr-for thirty
three years in the capacity Of cashier-diet
TINS mornsngI shortly after 5 o'clock at r.is
home. 1sf7 II street. Mr.. Larcombe was
in the efghtiAth year of his age and hau
been In tiisheatth since last May. He mac
not been at The pr.nting ONCE for some
months and had been confined to his bed
the greater portion of his term of absence
from duty. skIaney disease As said to nave
oeen the primary cause or death. The tu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pieted In every ueIail, but the services Will
be held Monaay morning at 10 o'clock at
me iate reS.uence
Mr.. Larcombe WAS a naive of the Disiric;
ana was one Of the OLDEST of the home
oofn Residents of the nat.onaI capital He
leaves Tour Children. Mr.. Jonn s. LarcomDe.
the builder; MRS. -Dr. Payne. MRS Dr. Hill
ana MISS Belle Larcombe.
His Remarkable Record.
Few men in the government employ have
made the remarkable record a..ained by
Mr. Larcombe. During his lncunpency OF
the oance OF cashier OF the governmen.
printing office: he dlspursed more than soO,-
ooo,ooo withoutfthe loss o. one penny 10 the
government. anu without the uIsalowance
Sr Suspension OF alnsie account turned IN
ny MIN to The auds,o,s of .ne .Aeasury.
Aar. LatconiD6 Was heid IN highest esteem
ana veneer atfcni by All Win whom he was
acquainted Ar. w. A. CoIllnS, cnlel clern
oi the printing once, VINO had Deen lnLl-
mately assocral ed with the deceased Tor
more IMAM tiirty YEARS. IN paying trlb-
ale 10 his cha. actet, uec.areu .ouay ne nad
never heaIu mr.. cuuDe Spean
nlnd word of any man.
ldentiasu wan the Office.
During his carry lie Mr.. Larcombe learn
ed the t1ade Of printlng ana was employed
IN the ONCE of the National lnLeliigencer
Under the administration of Gales anu Sea-
Ton, and In the once of the Globe, unuer
John c. R.ves. He was at one TINE scnoo,
trustee for tue OLD nrsl waId.
Inc Original government printing office
bul4d1ns was erected IN 1o5o by late
IorIie.luS w enueii, " no a, ina. time
the contract tor pruning for both houSes
oi SoASfeS AR. Lar Coinue Was MS DuSI-
less manager. The pruning ONCE was pur-
chased by The government In 1851, when
John L. DelreeS dssuuIeu AIS coulToI
pubic printer Mr.. Larcombe, at the earn
EST so.lcita. ton or 4nr. DeIreeS became IN,
cashier OF the institution, winch Position
he He.d from ma, Line uiIt4I une ~, 1914
"hen, on account Of taiilng heath, he re-
I1n4u4Shed The uutieS. he accepted c.erh-
snip. however, where Inc worA
afuuous, anu con,Inued with The printing
ONCE until May IL last, when his health
would no longer permit him to remain al
Ottlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Grain and Cotton Markets.
baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. October 20.-Flour dun, unchanged:
receipts. IL, 432 barrels; exports, s,Ol9 barrels
Wheat dull: spot and the month, 7sAa7,Hs: Decem-
her. 74AI75, May. S0EaS1: steamer No. r.d 7Oy;
a70A: receipts %. s31 bushes: southern by sample
Gears; do grade. 71aT3. Corn strong; mixed
spot and the month, 44taai4H; November old 44;s
a44h; new, 4sha4sT; November or December, new
or old, 4ha41&; January and February, 4OIs
steamer mixed, 4Ska43M; receipts, 81 49, bushels:
exports, 343i5 bnshels: southern white corn 46a47
DO yellow 4ha 49,: Oats duh; No. white, ga
ports, 2.75o bushels. Rye quiet; No. nearby, 81;
No. 2 western 81; receipts. 2.6i5 bushels Hay
steady; Ne I timothy. $3.50. Grain freishts
steamer In artiy. demand; rates steady. unchanged,
Butter. eggs and sugar firm and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Actions for Divorce.

Proceedings for divorce were instituted
today by Wilma M, Benton Smith. through
Attorneys Ambrose and Archer, against
Peter J.. Smith. Desertion of the wife by
the husband Is alleged.
Action was also brought this afternoon by
Florence B. Meline to secure divorce from
Florent M. Meline. Cruel treatment and in
fidelity on the part of the defendant are al
legged. Attorneys Douglass and Douglass
and Jos. D. Wright represent the petitioner
Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2,
today signed a decree granting Robert J.
Fields a divorce from Gertrude Fields on
the ground of desertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Emanuel Wad Opens Studio,

Emanuel Wad, teacher of piano at the
Peabody Conservatory of Music In Balti-
more, has opened a studio at the Knabe
ware rooms in this city. Mr.. Wad is a
native of Denmark and received his first
instruction in Copenhagen. He subsequent
ly studied with Leschetizky, and has given
numerous concerts both in Europe and in
this country. He has taught at the Pea
body for eight years, and during that time
has achieved an enviable reputation, both
as a successful teacher and an accom-
p!ished soloist. The esteem in which he is
held at the conservatory is shown by the
fact that he was chosen last spring to rep
resent it at the southern music teachers
convention, which was held at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Death Of Theodore snimn.

Theodorts. SniShn, one. Of the Oldest resi-
dents of Southsase' Washington, died yes
terday. aged aeighty-nine years. Mr.. snif1n
for many years conducted notion
store at 70 1hn street southeast. residing
during the time at '11Ol G street southeast
When a young man he was in the United
States Marine Corps He was a member
Of the FOURTH Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Sssfhia's second wife was the
daughter tof' Jacob Behlayer, one of Ma
poleons soldiers at Waterloo.
The funeral will take place from the late
residence of the deceased. 11O1 q street
southeast, tomorroW at o'clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Casualties An che ,Philippine.

General Macarthur today notified the
War Departmental the following casualties
in the Philippines since the last report:
KilledNJean. Luzon. Company G. oath
Hegimene. United States Infantry. James
H. Benjamin. ~ - 1s1 .
Wounded--October Is. Company X. 35th
Regiment United States Volunteer infan-
try, Roy Gage.wounded in thigh. MODERATE:
States Volunteer Infantry, Leonard Robin
son, side. moderate; October I, Guinobatan.
Luzon. Troop B. 18th Regiment Unitea
States Volunteer Cavalry. Frank III. Track
lea, wounded in foot, serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Naval Ordera.

Commander W. H. Everett has been or
dered to Washington for examination for
retirement. ...-
Lieut.. w. S. Smith from the Dolphin to
the Solace. "'"
Lieut.. E. I. Pollock from the Dolphin to
the torpedo station.
Ensign N. l.. Jones to charge of the en-
gineer department of the Dolphin.
Cadet H. E. Lackey from the Bancroft to
the Eagle.
Warrants have been issued to Carpenter
w. f. Powell and to Warrant Machinsts
John Hill, F. T. Korte. F. C. Lutz, c. L.
Phillips and j. Quill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
IN THE EMPRESS, PALACE
Field Marshal Count waldersee VIII
Occupy 1t.


According to the latest kilograms IN tho
Chinese situation received at the Japanese
legation four Japanese commissartat SOL
diers were recently attacked by Insurgents
near Poliin. a village between Pekin and
Tungchow. and were lost sight Of de-
tachment was sent on the 10th from Pekin
but as the village was already deserted n
was burned down as punitive measure.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee and
stan left T1en Tsin on the 14th for Pekin
by train as far as Yangtsun and thence
Oh horseback. The empress dowager's nal
acc will be their temporary abode They
will return to Tien Tsin in three weeks
Sir Ernest M. satow. the new British min
iSter to China. left Tien Tsin by boat for
Pekin on the 18th. The German and Rus
sian ministers are still at Tien Tsin. A
body OF German troops burned down a
small village below the German settlement
at Tten Tsin after killing eighteen Chinese
and looting the houses. The villagers APP
pealed for protection to the provisional gov
eminent at Tien Tsin. which, however re-
fused. as 1t was outside their Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
FOripGs at Charleston.

Lieut.. Chambers of the navy has gone
to Charleston, s. c., to superintend the
borings at the sites which are being ex-
amined for the proposed navy yard to be
located there. Lieutenant Parks will later
superintend the bortngs at Port Royal. The
inquiry at the latter point will be with a
view to determining the cost involved In
securing deep water The results of the in
qriries will be laid before the naval board
charged with determining. the question of
site for the new naval station -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Railroad Man Badly Injured.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd October 2O-While
at work on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in the new yards at Cherry Run, Charles
Payne of Sleepy Creek, w Va. was run
over by engine yesterday afternoon.
his right arm was cut off at the elbow and
his right leg was nearly severed above the
knee He was also cut and bruised about
the body. The injured man was removed
to Hancock. this county, where physicians
attended him There is little hope of his
recovery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

The results of the known distance stage
of the Distinguished Marksmans match
are: Dickey, So; Cash, 81; Young, II; APP
pleby, 73: Luzear, 73.
match resulted Luzear, 60; Taylor, IS: H.
NJ. Bell, 81: Bode, 81; Cash, "a; r. L. Pile,
80: Holt, 80: Ruehlederfer, 50.
The May Senatorial trophy and r. Harris
trophy matches were finished last even
ing. with the following results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Mr.. StOyall Fails to Qualify.

'l'eVIaI HIsI'atVh 70 Ihe Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. October 90. b. Sto-
vail. republican nominee from the sixth
district. has died a political death while
lighting outside the breastworks. The law
provided that a candidate shall make known
his intention to the secretary of state TWEEN
~ days before the time of election Mr.
Stovall. being absorbed in an active can
Vass. forgot it and is now without the pale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

The funttaa Services over the remains of
the late T, II II f tssa nh win be held at the
family homestead. at West Chester, Pa,
next Tuesday, the 23d instant, at p.m,
Trains leave. Washington Pennsylvania
railroad % E45s and .s:15 am. connecting
with train leaving Broad street station.
Philade7phia, fol West Chester, at Ii ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Both vehicIe. slightly Damaged.

A horse attached to a~buggy belonging
to DR.. Fisher of 1907 18th street became
frightened at a railroad train at Delaware
avenue and II street northeast about noon
today and ran away. The buggy collided
with a delivery wagon belonging to A. Pol
lock OF 215 H street northeast. Both yehi-
cles were slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Church mt Richmond, Va, Burns.

NHuFCH NJ NIcHIuOhU, Va, HOfn1.
RICHMOND. Va, October 90 AT 2
O'Clock This morning Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, Rev. DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne. former
ly of Atlanta and Nashville pastor, was
totally destroyed by fire. the origin of
which is unknown. It was built in 1890 at
cost of $4,000. Two residences adjoining
the church were damaged to the extent Of
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
DR.. Pardon in New Jersey.

DR.. A. T. Pardon has gone to New Jer-
sey to take part in the campaign from now
until election. Dr. Pardon is president of
the New Jersey Republican Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Begins Term AZ Pastor.

Rev. Frederick w. Moot, the newly elect
ed pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church. win begin his pastorate and preach
his first sermon at IL am. tomorrow He
will also preach at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
Purchasing Rules Modified.

A modification of the rules governing
purchasing commissaries in the army al
lows of the purchase of sweet-pickle-cured
bacon for posts in the United States where
as heretofore breakfast bacon has been
served only to the troops in the island pos
sessions and in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

New Billet for Gen. Weyler
MADRID, October 2O-Gen Weyler. the
FORMER captain general of Cuba. has been
appointed captain general Of Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market

furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
ana brokers'. 1419 F ST., members New York
denburg. Thalmann & Co. New York
.r,.,,,. c..., ~, Open High. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20
RIFLE PRACTICE AT oRDwAY.
Continuation of Competitions by tn,
National Guardsmen.

The shooting this morning opened with
The Evening Star and the Senatorial trophy
matches, respectively. The wind was light,
but very changeable.
c. Nice. Taylor was the successful man in
The Star match, the score being as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-20

The quartermaster general received a
cab,egram this morning announcing the
departure of the animal transport Aztec
from Nagasaki for San Francisco