davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1900-07-14
- . -

Political parties differ as I"
what material - dollar should he
made of. One party wants to
make money out Of gold another
party wants to make money out Of
silver. But if you want to make
money come to the clearing sale
of Ladies' Misses and Mems Low
Shoes at lIERZOG & WIPFLER.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Carl Braun, ~! EarmingtOn, pro.
prietOr of Rrann's Hotel, WAS
found dead in his room ut that
place last Wednesday morning
Death was caused by drinking
wood alcohol.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
DIR. FORD'S DiSPErrICIDE

I
expells the DOxiVus germs Of Il, eper.
ain from the system, absolutely cures
furnish healthy blood for ,is.ue and
nerve building. DR.. F"rd'- Dy-psp,i.
eide ihus differs from other rem. dies,
iIinch & Douglas.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
WOMAN'S RIGHTS

Many women scffer all sorts of 60.
called ''female weakness" just he
cause their kidneys are cut of order
aud they have a righ, to KNOW Foley's
Kidney Cure is just wha, is needed by
most a,ling women. Hihch l. Dosx.
las.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
CCRED BRONCHIAL, TROJ

CURED BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.
Chas. E Davis, 1871 W. Congres.
ST., Chicago. Gays: 81 suffered tor
years with bronchial trouble and tried
many kinds Of medicines Without re-.
lief, until I began taking Foley.
Honey aud Tar, which cured me-"
lliucL & D.,uxlas
Fair play., 1900-07-14

TO those who drink whiskpv
70, pleasure HARpER Whiss-y
adds zest to existence. To those
who drink whisk-y t"r heaith'S
sake; HARPER Whi~k-y makrs
life worth living. Sold by WM
RAUmsTARK, Ste Genrvieve, Mo
Fair play., 1900-07-14

There are 10 better pills made than
DeWi.,'s Little Esrly Ris"rs. Alwa,-
prompt AMI certain. H. w Lannir
Ste. Geneylcve, r. S. Lawbaugh, St
MarY's.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

A marriage license was issued
this week to David +. Winston
and Julia Morice, both of River
aux Vases.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

l will visit 81 Mays on Wed
nesday, July lS, and remain until
SatuI day evening.
j II. HOBERTS. Dentist.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
Take your ONIONS to
Rozier's Cash Store and
get the highest market
price.

Ed. Spxauer was severely burned
abOnt the face aud hands while
lighting a gasoline lamp last Fri
day, hut we are pleased to say he
is now out and around again.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The Ste. Gcnr,irve C0lOred
Baseball nine went to Chester
Last Sunday and defrated the
Chester club by score Of l3 to
II. Tomorrow they will cross
bats with the st. Mary nine al,
GrObe's Grove.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The Ste. GeneIieve County
Teachers Institute will open III
this city next Monday.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Al Vollmar, the postmaster at
HillsborO, No, was robbed OF
$3.50 last Sunday night.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Miss Clara Seltz has accepted q
position as saleslady in ROzier's
Cash Store.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

l guarantee farmers l-2 cents
below St. L0uis prices for wheat.
ANDREW WILDER.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

MICHIGAN CITY. IND, Feb Il,
lS99--I am taking DR.. j. II. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm
| am now on the first bottle, and
it has " gnod effect on me. I an,
satisfied my liver and kidneys are
out of order, and your medicine
is doing wonderfully in my case
CEPHAs 4 DIDDLE,
Justice Of the Peace
For sale by C.. Il. Carsssw.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

LOST, on Main street. gold head
ed umbrella handle. Return to
this Office.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Joseph Siebert, son of Mr.
Michael Sipbrrt of Lawrencp,On on
will he ordained as u priest in
Belgium tomorrow aud will sail
for America on the 18th. lie will
celebrate his first mass at Law
rpnceiOn on the Sth Of August
Rev. Father G. l.. van T0uIen.
hOnt Of this city will deliver the
sermon.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
TAKE, MOTIF l.,

KERN 4 RADER halr "ptnrh Il
new ,inshOp il Ste. Genc,i-vr
aud are ready - d" any kind of
Jobs in the timers l',r that Nou
have on hand, and vii complete
work at very reasonable piirr.
All orders will receive prompt at
trhtion. business place opposite
Mrs. krrn's millinery store.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

DIED. ut River aux Vases on
Tuesday, July 3, 1900, Mr.. Frrdl,
nand Krei'lcr, aged So years.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

A son was born to Mrs. Andrew
Rauman of River aux Vases Oh
Thursday. July 5'h.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The eight mouths old son of
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Cievei.n
died at Festus on Monday, july
9th. Mrs. Joseph Worst Of this
CITY attended the funeral.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

See show window for cut prices
on Low Shoes At
HERZOG s. WIPFLER
Fair play., 1900-07-14

A gentleman recently cuied Of dys.
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering Of Burns tSnous blessing i:
''Some have meat and can not eat.
and some have none that want il !;
hut we have meat aud we can ea, -
K"dol Dyspepsia Cure be thanked
This preparation Fill digest wha, you
es'. Il INSTANTLY relieves and radically
cures indigestion and all stomach
disorders. X W. LanDinx, Ste. Gem-
evieve, E. S. Lnwbsuxh, s.. Mar,'s.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
TIE itSI Or WOUNDED

who ,.alr been healed 10y Banner
; niv. 10 vrrl inIgc. u lca!s all
wouu!, q: srrc> nn! 'raNc- no scar
Fake no Substitute. ;!;nch 4 Doug
las,
Fair play., 1900-07-14

TRIUMPH. the lightrst draft
SULKY pLOWS on earth. a
boy rMn operate them
j. Tlaprk Imp. & Lumber Co.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Good home. made fruit cans,
35cts per dozen at CHAs. IL. BEL
& Co.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

We are selling our Low Shoes
at prices that will surprise you.
HERZOG & WIPFLER.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Call aud see the Snlky P'nw
that ONE MAN can pull, cutting
a full size fUrrOw.
j. Tlapek imp & Lumber Go.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

BORN, on July 5, 1900, to Mrs.
Charles Hurst Of Weingarten, u
son.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

ANY one wishing to ship wheat
will do well 10 call on ANDREW
WILDER 1T the Landing
Fair play., 1900-07-14

ANDREW WILDER at Little
Rock handles wheat, aud solicits
SHIPMENTS. Sacks on hand.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Repairing done on short notice
at Z. j. Baumann n JewelTy Store.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Our young friend Anthony Bahr
was overcome ny the heat Thurs
day evening and is srriousI. i'll At
present.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Jasper \. Eurks and Ed ROhb,
candidates for Congress ia this
district. we've in town Saturday.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
A. j. SIEBERT, T. N.

The members Of the Ste. Gene
We've Brass i;and will receive
their new uniforms this week
and will give their next free con
cert in the CnnIt House yard o.,
Sunday, July 18th. They will
render the foilnwiug programme
Dewpy's Victory Marcl-lIall
Gee Whiz, Quickst"p-Swan.
Buds and BlOssoms-Ripley
(AltO Snio)
RIoomingdaIe Overtnre-Bailey
Ye Bosicn Tea Party-Pryor.
Andamte and Waltz Helen
Swan.
Little GussIe, Song and Dance
Hall.
Mr.. Thomas Cat-Hall.
Dedication tk b Cornet Solo,
Campbell.
Stars Il Stripes-SOusa.
Around the Metropolis-Beyrr.
Warming up in pixi--Chloe.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Gus l.. SCHOETTLER mas just
received - fresh lot "i fine grocer
x.i"s which he Offers to the public
= the lowest prices.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
~ AOHB0C"

TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
On and after April 18th, steam.
~ Cherokee will make special 10 "
rate down stream OF sets per 100
lbs. on all freights except Furni
turp.
Furniture 15cts per 100 lbs
Up stream 25cts per coop on
poultry Z 1-2 cents per case .n
eggs.
All other freigh.s in proper.
ton. Minimum charge DOWN
stream. 25.ts.
Passenger transportation 25c;s.
each war, INrLTDING PERTH
B. BURTON, Master.
DYSPEFTIClDE
The orSatexf Sid "a DIGESTION.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESSMAN.

We are sathorizei to announce
EDWARD HUBB
OF Perry county rs . candidate tor Congressman
ofrhe 18th district. subject to the action oi fite
Demscr.,iic Primary Election ON August lin.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

EcXs11 STE. GENEVIEVE CAMP no.
~ iss6. MODERN WobBMES OF
1.XAI AMERICA, meets AZ h OFF. Han
w ever, Thursday, -s.nins. work i'll
)n Thursday, .aly -. Visiting members
cordially invited 10 attend
HENRY COCOLOSI.
+. u. MOkEAt, y. {.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The condition Of Mrs. Jacob
Heir, who was stricken with
paralysis last week, is slightly
improved.
DeWi,ts Little Early Ri-ers are
famous little piiis f"r liver and
howell troubles. Never grip". II. "
Lsnning, Ste. Ge"evie,c, + S. Law
baugh, s.. Mary'..
Mr.. Frank klefer died at his
home Ut River aux Vases on Fri
day, July 6. OF typhoid fever at
the age of "a years
Oae Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results. Try il. r. W. Ian
ming, Ste. Gcseyieve, f. 5 Law
bnugh, ST Msry's.
WILL COST NOTHING to try
the TRIUMPH SULKY PLOW
Ifit will not do what il claimed
for it there il no sale.
j. Tlapek Imp. s Lumber Co.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
NOTICE +!

Mr., A. u Mnffrt, G. S. W. p.
A., C. r. 1. & T.. X. X, Kansas
City, Mo-. advises me that his
Company has issued n beautiful
book, "C"lorado, the Magmiti
cent" which he will mail free to
all sending their address. He
will also answer inquiries con
cerning cheap excursion rates to
Colorado Via Rock IsIamd, leaving
Kansas City, Jun" 81, July Z, s,
9, 1U, aud August 2nd.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The railroad bridge over the
Saline has been repaired aud the
train arrived here on schedule
time Wednesday morning.
Fair play., 1900-07-14
|GALVANIZED IRON |
| and
"COPPER" CORNICES.

Mr. Theodore Sandman of st. Louis. timer of % years
experience has charge of the tilhnp.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The TRIUMPH BALL BEAR.
ING SULKY PLOW is warrant.
ed to run lighter than any hand
PLOW on earth Of the same size
j Tlapek Imp. & Lumber Co.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

Wheat, per bushel, II cents.
The government quarry at Lit
tie Rock opened last Monday.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

The government men working
at Turkey Island received their
monthly pay Wednesday aud were
in town in full force IN the eve,
ming.
Fair play., 1900-07-14

35c, 35c, not 25c, not SOC, 35c, the
price of Rocky Mountain Tea the
world over. Srne genuine unless
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
Ask your druggist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
SENTIMENT IN CUBA.
Order Against Display ing the Span
iSh Flag Rescinded.

HAVANA. Feb 24-Mayor Lacoste has
issued an order resembling the one Of last
October which prohibited the display OF
the Spanish flag. Mayor Lacoste bases the
change on the fact that conditions are now
so different from those prevailing at the
time the original order was issued that
the flag can be displayed without causing
a breach Of public order.
Friends Of the Spanish say the new or
der is due to the kindly spirit which the
Spaniards have shown in regard TO the OBJ
servation Of the anniversary of the out
break Of the last revolution. The Chamber
Of Commerce. the membership Of which is
largely Spanish has resolved to observe
the day. Mayor Laeoste's political enc
mics say that his present show Of friend
ship is due TO the approaching elections.
He desires election by the people to his
present Office and he knows that a large
number of Spaniards will vote.
The opposition TO Bishop Sbaretu is
growing more pronounced. The more rad
zeal element is anonymously urging a
demonstration against him at the wharf
when he arrives today. Steps will be
taken by the police TO prevent a disturb
ance. The Cuban newspapers, while they
still strongly insist upon the injustice OF
the Bishops appointment. deprecate any
attempt at creating a disturbance
Gen. Maxine Gomez has written a letter
opposing any unseemly action. His letter
was called out by a circular signed by va
TiOus officers Of the revolution calling
upon the people 10 20 10 the wharf and
manifest their disapDTOval OF the appoint
ment- These circulars were scattered all
over the city.
II is represented by some Of the papers
that the opposition to Monsignor Sbaretu
does not come from the radicals alone for
even the Cuban priests oppose his appoint
ment. The conservative professors. how
ever, DO not want even q semblanCe OF ri
citing, realizing that such action would in
jure the island.
Senior NarOna. Secretary of Finance has
issued tabulated statement Of the prop
Crty cncumbrances in the island which
amount TO $24S. OOO. geo. Havana city has
over 500 OUO coo OF this indebtedness
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON.
ChnrIes u. Lewis Convicted Of Arson
and Sentenced.

HEATHSNILLE, Va, Feb. 24--CharIes
r. Lewis. who has been on trial in the
County Court here since February y,
charged with burning the canning factory
OF Thomas P Fallen. was found guilty
yesterday afternoon by the jury and was
given eight years in the peuitentiary.
When court reconvened IN the morning
Lloyd T. Smith resumed his argument for
the Commonwealth. and concluded about
y o'clock The case then was submitted
20 the jury. which, after being ont three
quarters OF al hour. rendered ils YER
dict. When the jury returned from the
juryroom The prisoner looked very pale,
bur when the verdict was announced he
showed wonderful nerve and SAT pleasant
ly with his counsel apparently Rot al all
troubled with his fate Immediately after
the verdict was announced Nr. Lewis
counsel made a motion for q new trial on
the ground ;aat the jury had been sapar-
ated during he hearing u the case The
court viii convene today 90 entertain sid
motion
In ALL twenty-five witnesses have been
examined while six able lawyers. three on
either side have fought every point Of
law, consuming fourteen hours in argu-
ing the case There are four other indict-
ments now pending In the court against
Lewis and 10 is the intention Of the Com
monweaith 20 arraign him for trial al the
next term Of court on one or more Of these
charges and TO dispose Of them as rapidly
as possible before he is sent 10 prison,
Mr.. Lewis a few years ago was regard
ed as a wealthy man He was a successful
oyster planter and Gamer and owned n
large interest in steamboats,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
THE BALTIMORE JAIL.
Annirs of the Institution During the
Past Yenr.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 24.-The Board
Of Visitors to the Baltimore City Jail has
submitted to the Mayor and City Council
its report Of the management OF the insti-
tuition during 1899.
The total receipts for running the insti-
tuition were 73.269.5S. Of which S59, 800
was the regular appropriation for salaries
and expenses, as against $4,000 for the
year 1898. OF that amount all but S336.01
was expended. The revenue from con
tract prison work United States Marshal
and various counties aggregated $5.S6O.S4
and the accounts still due aggregate Sc,
O67.95. The total unexpecded balance is
81. 9OO45.
The report refers in detail to the repairs
and sanitary improvements made in the
towers Of sections and 4, Improvements
to the annex. the department for female
prisoners.
The work Of Dr. James c. Clarke. Jail
physician Emanuel PRESS, clerk TO the
board. and Warden Smith is commended
the warden being referred to as the right
man in the right place. Being the oldest
officer I'm the institution" the report states
he is well posted in all bran hes OF the
work. and is careful and mindful OF every
detail" Especial mention was made OF the
need Of a separate building for youthful
offenders
Warden Smith in his report. said the
number of prisoners received during the
year was 65S less than the preceding year
and that the daily average was 647 az
against 64S in 1898. The aggregate for the
year was 8.S2s. The highest number In
jail in one day was S27 and the lowest
500. or the total number Of prisoners 4.O44
were white males. $50 white females. 3.341
cOlored males and 1913 colored females.
There we're ESQ in jail January l, 1890.
In his report Warden Smith also said:
The diet furnished the inmates was in
greater variety than formerly and this.
notwithstanding the increased cost Of food
products. at a daily cos Of 40 OF ] cent
less per capita than in preceding years.
Dr. James G. Clarke, physician. reports
number treated during the year. 1888:
total number prescribed fcT, "a 446. a daily
average Uf &C. The deaths were ( white
males and colOred males. Four colOred
males were hanged in the Jail yard July
%. Joseph Bryan John Myers. Cornelius
Gardner. and Charles James.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
killed by an Outlaw.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va. Feb. 24.-Deputv
Sheriff Samuel Payne was shot and killed
at Perryville, Mcdowell county. yesterday
afternoon by VIII Myers. a desperate out
law, who has already served one term in
the penitentiary for murder, Myers fired
several shots into a school building some
days ago and Sheriff Payne was attempting
10 arrest him for this offence. when Myers
killed him. Al sight OF the officer Myers
opened fire, aid the first bullet from his
revolver pierced Payne's heart. \ posse OF
citizens is now in pursuit OF the murderer
but e is believed he has made his escape
TO Kentucky. Payne was a prominent citi-
zen and had been an officer OF Mcdowell
county for many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
BITTEN BY A RATHER.
One Of the Hazards in n snake
ChHrmer'S Work.

One Of the Hazards in snake
ChHrmer's Work.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 2i-Mme. Mil
lie Clio, who performs at the Zoo with
number Of snakes. which she fearIessly
winds about her neck and arms. appeared
yesterday with her left hand bandaged to
cover an ugly snake bite. She is breaking
in number Of vicious rattlesnakes for
use in her charming act. and one OF
them was too quick for her on Thursday,
the bite being the result Nine Clio uses
a blanket to throw over the snake as it
lies coiled on the floor and through ii
grasps the snake Just back OF the head.
Then she transfers the snake to her other
hand. grasping Il this time without the
blanket
While doing this one OF the snakes bit
her on the back OF the hand She immedi-
ately sucked the wound and afteTward used
an antidote which was given her by
snake charmer Ia India and in which she
has implicit faith. One OF the big rattlers
kept its warning rattle going so violently
yesterday that it could be heard above all
the noise Of the crowd at the Zoo. but
Nine. Clio ended by picking up the snake
The big boa constructor seemed to re-
allLe her partially helpless condition by
reason OF her wounded hand. and when
she was replacing il in the box the big
snake twisted its coils so tightly around
her right wrist that il was with difficulty
that she lOOsened the coils
A bite on the under side OF the wrist
among the blood vessels, is said 10 be es-
pecially dangerous from the rapidity with
which the venom gets into the circulation.
On the back OF the hand there is a better
chance to check the return of poisoned
blood TO the body by tying a bandage
tightly around the arm while the wound
is sucked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24

1t is just as easy to drift into danger
as to drive into it. The progress Is slower
but the end is equally sure II Is the
gradual progress Of drifting which blinds
to the danger Men and women drift into
ill-health in such way. There l. a
little feeling Of oppression after eaung.
After time II passes away. So:ue day
It returns and brings another symI tom
headache, perhaps. Something Is done
to relieve the headache, but nothing 10
relieve the cause. SO one more victim
goes drifting on to the rocks of disease.
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt to become victims
of disease Of the stomach. They eat in
JudIciously, IN some cases, and IN gen
eral the brain is too occupied to allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on its functions. Hence in time the
organs of digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged, and the young gradu-
ate goes home a chronic invalid.
The timely use OF Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such con-
dition the faithful use Of it in chronic
cases will effect a complete cure.
y was troubled with very frequent headaches
often accompanied by severe vomiting " writes
Miss Mary Belle Summcrton OF san Diego. Duval
Co, Texas Bowels were irregular and my
stomach and liver seemed continually out Of
order. Often ! could eat almost nothing and
sometimes absolutely nothing, loT twenty -four
hours II time. was entirely unit for work
and NV whole system seemed IN down that
I feared n severe sick spell and was very much
discouraged. I was advised TO Try Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical DiscoS s., and before finishing
the third bottle I was able TO undertake the dr.
ties Of public school lire and contracted 20 DO 50.
Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion and sweeten the breath.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
VIOLATING AN ORDINANCE.
Women Sightseers Arrested While
Watching Gambling Games.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Feb 24-From palace
car 10 police court and almost TO Jail was
the experience of a party OF Eastern men
and women in Silver City last Tuesday.
Second Vice President Paul Morton and
other Santa Fe officials and their wives
were sightseeing in the town. under the
guidance OF J. z. BurIey. division superin
tendent OF the line. The women OF the
party were bound 10 see everything that
was going on, and had their eyes omen for
Bret Harte heroes. They prevailed upon
their husbands to take them into q real
gambling house This was done with the
consent OF the city marshal. Roulette.
faro. and keno were being played at the
place when the party entered but before
the visitors had time to master the intri-
cacies Of the games or to study the charac-
teristics Of the players they were seen by
Police Magistrate Newcomb.
He informed them that they were under
arrest for violating the ordinance prohib-
iting women from going into saloons or
gambling rooms. After some difficulty the
magistrate was convinced OF the identity
Of his prisoners and their responsibility
and released them upon promise to an
pear in the police court the next morning
anu pay their fines The amount fixed for
violating the ordinance is $50. They were
released on the payment OF the court costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
WALTER WOOD ACQUITTED.
The Jury PrOnOunce- Him GuiItIess
Of jack Clover Death.

NEWPORT NEWS. We Feb 24.-In his
second trial Walter Wooo was yesterday
acquitted Of the murder OF Jack Gloven-
Court convened yesterday m )rning at 1918
o'clock The foreman reported that the
jury desired TO view the scene Of the
shooting In charge of City Sergeant Nil
stead the jurors went TO the old Bijou
Theatre. on Twenty-thrd Street. After
spending about fifteen minutes at the place
the jury returned 10 court After quar-
ter Of an hour a knock was heard on the
doors % the iuryTOOm. When the twelve
men fled into court the foreman stated
that verdict had been reached. that they
found Walter Wood not guilty OF the
charge In the indictment Woods friends
took charge Of him. and he is now enjoy
ing freedom for the first time in one year
one month. and one day.
Jack Gloven was shot by Wood January
%. 1899. The first trial was In May. and
the jury gave the prisoner fifteen years in
he penitentiary. A new trial was grant
ed II is understood that the jury stood
II for acquittal and 1 for conviction before
viewing the place where Glover was shot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-24
Miners Theatrical start.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Fitzpatrick Ne
Laughlin, of this city, who was friend
Of the late Henry c. Miner during the lat
ter's residence in Baltimore. said yester-
day that Mr.. Miners first start in theatre
Gals was obtained in 1854, when he opened
the GemOte Palace. museum and variety
place inthe basement OF a building on the
southwest corner Of Baltimore and Light
streets. Mr. Miners hacker in this ven
ture was the late Charles A. Miles. Mr..
McLaughlin's fatheT-in-law. Mr.. Miner
gave up the place TO go as advsnce agent
for a magician. He subsequently gained
control Of five New York theatres. and at
his death, which occurred Thursday in
New York. left, it is said. an estate worth
s. Geo 900