davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
Sudden Death of CoIored Woman.

sudden Death of COIOrcd Woman.
Francis Bcckwith, a well-known colored
resident of this section died suddenly Sun
day afternoon at the residence of Mr.
Henry Cook, on the Daniels road, which
leads north to the District line from the
Military road connecting Tenleytown and
Brightwood. The deceased was seventy-five
years of age. and had gone out to visit her
daughter, who works at the place. She
lived wSth daughter on 27th street near
street. and was victim of heart disease
1t Is supposed the cXertion of making the
trip Sunday brought on an attack of the
trouble which caused death. The coroner
was notified, and a certificate of death due
to natural causes was rendered.
Fugitive Returned Home,
Sandy Grimes, arsiXteeE-year-old colored
boy, who was arrested by Detective Par
ham on the charge If being fugitive from
his parents at Richmond. Va was this;
morning taken tc police headquarters and
sent back to his home. The boy looks
much older than his given age, ana had
been missing from home for some months.
working on the railroad improvements in
the county. Last evening the you1h was
taken sick in his cell, and fearing yellow
lever or smallpox, a physician was called
in. 1t was found that the suffering Was
caused by an attack of Indigestion
Condition of Rev. MuIvaney
The condition of Rev. Francis X Null
Vaney, S j.. pastor Of Trinity Church was
reported to be improved This morning the
patient having spent restful night His
condition is regarded as extremely critical,
however, and it is feared he will not re-
cover. He was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday and an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis performed which
is understood to have been successful
Miss Annie Mccain and Mr. Roger Ma
her We're quietly married at Holy Trinity
church, Monday evening. The bride was
attlred in a very becoming costume of
gray, with hat and gloves to match After
the ceremony the bride and groom left ON a
short wedding tour.
Star Advertisements in Georgetown
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office S207 Al street.
The rate under the classifcations Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per insertion. the minimum charge
being fifteen cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE ANACCSTIA AND POTOMAC
River Railroad Company hereby gives notice of
its readiness and intention, to pay its ten
ond mortgage bonds. of one hundred dollars each,
numbered. respectively T06 I07, 7Os, 100. 10.
III. t12 I13, IA and rs, pursuant to its option
the said bonds. dated July 1, 1892 upon presen-
tation Of the said bonds at the office of the Ma
tional Capital Bank Washington D. c. The
holders are hereby notified that, unless presented
for payment at said office on or before the
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. A. d.
snant to the terms of the said deed of trust.
ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAC RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY, by GEORGE TRUESDELL,
jazz 13t President
DOG OWNERS. DEFEND YOUR RIGHTS! JOIN
This Association Subscription papers at drug
stores and other prominent places. Membership
fee. fifty cents.
Members Of the executive committee md off,
of the association will receive subscriptions
III FRIDGE WILSON. 209 9th st. Sc
GEO. A. HILL. Naval Observatory
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. I1S 18th st. NV
-, $1,000 - $500 Executive Committee.
t. E'W. CLARK. Prest.. Del ave and G. ne
JOSEPH AIERBACH. LIST v.Prest 62s Pa av n W.
Mrs HORACE 7. SPRINGER, I'd V. Prest.,
$50 Sth st. NV.
J, r: CHAMBERLAIE Sccy. 515 18th st. NV.
WILLIAM WAGNER. Treas, 20115 Pa. ave. Sc.
Really a $500 ,m The o ,,Mannae,a r.
lVD2WfatSF trust Typewriter en-
Tor SIS points Of 500 machines.
WV and yet costs but SI5.
Has new rotary escapement,
which increases speed. Phone
547. Sold only by
JOHN C. PARKER. 61I Seventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
\ Concert Every Night.

Free Graphnphone Concert nearly every
ntGht-c'tmc in our 81 Graphoph"ne will
enable You 10 have your concerts
L. e. JONES & 90. 513 NINTH ST. NV.
Jazz linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23

NOTICE To OWNERS OF CITY REAL EST ,TE.
4 SELL HOI SIS
NM + SHANNON. 1910 q ST AMES BLDG
iHErrf ~ >D"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23

MORE SPRING WoOI.FNS HAVE JUST BEEN
received in III, popular light effects There's
wonderful scope for individual in this
grand assortment If wC"lcns- our motto. Fit
pay inSurcs perfect fit ting garments too
J. FRED tiATCIIEI. Taller. GA 18th St jag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPIRITl ALISM-J II. ALTEMtS WILL HOLD a
meeting THIS Ut ESDANt EVENING. January
- al Wonri'S Hal al 9th St It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23

0fVNI.ES HAVING PROPERTY FOR SALE LIST
N VIII Is EEEkI FACILITY FOR HAN
II-iN'i PROPERTY AND LIBERAL ADVER-
TISI\G- GIVE Us \ TRIAL.
ja.,.if MOORE 4 HILL. IL l4ih ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-23
Precise Printing.

SI1RITU AI.ISM - MRS. ZuII.ER. SPIRTTU Al
MEDIUM. So II ST. N-W.-SEANf'ES SUNDAY,
II ESIAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS. INTERVIEWS
i.Gn fts
The evening times., 1900-06-25
PRoMoTIoNs OF PoLIcEMEN.
Major Sylvester Announces Recon-
mcndnfinnN for Nctr pntrnInlrn

Major Sylvester Announces Recon-
mcDdntiOnS for New PatroImen.
The recent act Of Congress providing for
an increase Of the police force 70 take ef-
feet July 1 was today taken advantage Of
by Major Sylvester when he recommended
10 the Commissioners fifteen men for ap-
pointmeut as privates OF class l at a sala-
~ OF SO q month.
The act Of Congress provided for fifteen
additional Driyates OF class 2 at a salary
Of $50 8. month and that opened the way
for fifteen promotions which Major syl-
ter has also recommended. The promo
tiors viii take effect the same day as the
appointments Several changes in the
personnel OF the force. Including reduc-
tors, transfe-s etc. VIII be announced
either this evening or tomorrow
The promotions recommended by y ajor
sylvester include the following. all Of
whom are nov privates Of class / petec-
uEes Thomas B. McNamee and Alpha W
Parhan. OF Hesdquarters. and Policemen
Maurice u. Austin. T.. r Emuert and J.
l. kilEsrtin. OF the First precinct. W. J.
IruesSeI. William HalIer. and Edward Nc
Cort. Of the Second precinct; W. E. Owens.
of the FlfIh precinct. Washiuztor San
ford Of the Fourth precinct ". S. Rsadv.
OF the Sixth Precinct, Il +. Lohmau. OF the
Seventh precinct George Kelly and ".
fetton. OF the Eighth precinct. and l..
O'nea, Cf the Ninth precinct
The appointments reconueudeE in-luEs
Joseph A Nash. Amss A. Roper. John T
Crown tcOl0recJ, ECoch 5. Bradshaw. c
B. PeytOE. Arthur r Crswlev, Robert B.
MoorCan. John " HE Charles ?. Gid
c1ngs. jeremiah Mccarthy. Il NJ Yer
million N s. GOodaIe. Isaiah Cox. John
:. Thompson, and George r. Horne.
In addition 10 providing for fifteen new
men or the force Congress allowed an an
proDT'a 'Cn for SIX rev mounted men and
MAJOR ; 'lvester- after careful seIectiOu has
recommended t1aL the following fo1tman
- made borsemeE- EIehae- JeuuluEz- Of
the Second precinct. =. S Bryan and g..
2. Cornweb. OF the Third precinct J. E
Schuyler. OF TIE First preCeLct. and J. +.
BrlaIIy and E N.Je,J. Of tEc EigLtl pc
ciuct TIA addition. Policeman J. J. V-halen
is recommended for the position held ~
Policeman otto So1utag O. tie Filth pre-
riDct. WtO s. ordered d.sucuu,e9 So-rt-g
VIII BE given detail 10 De announced
later.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
THE YALE LAW SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises Begun Il
New Haven Poaay.

commencement Exercises BEGUN NJ
New Haven Poaay.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 25.-The
commencement exercises Of the Yale
Law School were begun this afternoon At
1 O'Clock in the main building on Elm
Street. The alumni dinner was the first
thing on the programme. This was at
tended by leading alumni from all parts
Of the East After a COLLATION.. Dean
Francis 7 ayland raped for order, and the
annual business meeting was held, Judge
Loomis, Of Hartford. is president Of the
association.
After the banquet tOasts were respond
ed 20 by Judge William X Townsend, Of
thiG city. Homer Still & CUMMINGS. Of
Hartford, and Judge LyDde Harrison, OF
this city. After the tOasts. the entire body
Of the alumni marched to the College
Street Hall. where the commencement ex-
eroises proper were held.
Bourke COckrsDe, the orator Of the day
arrived this noon, and went immediately
to the Law School building. He afterwa-
marched 10 the College Street Hall with
the procession, and delivered the address
Of the day on the theme: The Lawyer Of
the Twentieth Century
After Mr.. Cockrane's address, the an
nual Townsend prize speaking was held
The speakers were Herb5rt David Palmer
OF Des Moines; Walter Durham Mskspsace
of Springfield, Mass, and Archibald
Weaver, Of Latrobe, Pa. Messrs. Palmer
and Powell spoke on the subject, The Flu
ture Of IDfia" and Ar. Makepeace on Mil
itariSm."
The evening times., 1900-06-25
TRACING PosToFFICE ROBBERS
Two Suspects Jailed by omcfaIs in
HennsvIEnnin.

Pe1usyIvHRfa
WILK ESB ARE. Pa. June 25-TVo me,
suspected o. the burglary OF the West
NaticoEe PosJofHce we're cIevorIy trapped
yesterday after six weeks work. They
are Melvin Moore. OF this city. and George
Pennington. OF Fairnount township.
The arrests we're made BY Eaputy United
States Marshal L0wery, Of this city. and
Postofice Inspector German The men
were jailed last night and viii have a hear
ing this afternoon.
The postcflce was robbed on May %. the
safe being blown open and ST5 IN postage
stamps, 500 IN cash. $50 IN siIverwar-.
and $50 in tewelry We're stolen. The bur
glars also took six bridge tickets worth
10 cents each II was these which led 10
the arrest The tickets were not reported
by Postmaster Allen as amorg his losses.
owing TO their trivial value and IL was not
until after two weeks fruitless work bv
the detectives that he mentioned their Ios-
They were toll tickets for passage over the
bridge az West Nanticoks and the post
master had their numbers.
Although Il was feared that they had
been used. a watch was set at the bridge
and. after patient waiting last wsdnes-
d2y. Joseph Speery. a truck farmer. pre-
sented one He was arrested and said
Pennington had sold him the ticket The
detectives went 20 FaiTmOuut SPRING..
where fenniEStOD lives traced him 10
hitohe1's Creek where he had sold a cou-
PIE OF tickets. and then 70 this city where
they arrested him He said the tickets
were sold TO him By Melvin Moore. a buck
EAid he knew nothing about the tickets.
Roth men were Jailed o
The evening times., 1900-06-25

above for white and colored men-thus
leaving the house for our white and col
cred females, some Z whom can also work
in the shop.
The board is thus able TO assure the
Honorable Commissioners that il is ready
10 enter into any contract they may sug-
gets for the furtherance of this work
which has already met with the approx Il
Of the representative men and women OF
the District.
The board therefore awaits such terms
as # may be the pleasure Of the Commits
sioners to make and indicate. that it ne ,
the more intelligently proceed with plaps -
At the close Of the interview COmD..s-
sicner Macfarland told the ladies' tha; ..e
would present their appeal to the E2ard
and promised that it should have caref al
consideration.
The officers of the association are
President. Mrs. Albert C. Bracket; vice
presidents, Mrs. =. c. Metzerott. Mrs John
Russell Young. Mrs J. E Gilbert. Mrs
Charlotte Emerson Main; recording seer
tary. Mrs Sydney R. Jacobs; corresponding
secret.lry. Mrs. Alice U. Hunt. SIS Sire
northwest; treasurer. Mr.. Richard Sylves-
ter; attorney, Mrs. j. Ellen Foster: audi
tor, Mrs Theodore North Mclaughlin.
The board Of directors was recently com
pleted by the addition OF 4 member 70 rep
resent the blind and one TO represent the
eolo'ed people Of the District The full
board is as follows.
Mrs. Albert C. Bracket. Mrs Henrieite C.
Metzerott, Mrs. James T. Gilbert. Mrs
John Russell Young. Mrs Charlotte Emer-
son Main, Mr. Richard Sylvester. Mrs
Alice T. Hunt. Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper,
Mrs 5. c. W. Benjamin, Mrs Sydney R
Jacobs. Miss Emily f. Pierce. Mrs. Joseph
r. Rose. Mrs Thomas Calver. Mrs. Susan
O. Yer Planck. Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie.
Mrs Harry T. Guss. Miss Elsie Graham
Bell, Miss Constance SatteTlee. Mrs Sarah
z Hannay, Rev. II. n Cowden. and DR.. A
". Tancil.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
ACCUSED oP POISONING WELL.
Young Man PInreS Under Arrest
NeSE WarreMton- Va.

WARRENTON. Va. June 25-On De-
cember Il. 1899. an unsuccessful attempt
was made TO poison the well Of Thomas 3.
Stewart. who lives near Meetze Station.
three miles east OF this place. The poison
which was strychnine. was placed 10 a bag
but, In forcing il down the pump, IL
caught and was discovered before il reach
ed the water.
On Saturday a warrant was sworn cut
by Stewart charging Herbert Davis. who
married his adopted daughter. with at
tempting to poison his well on the above
mentioned date. Davis was arrested and
brought before Magistrates Green. Wee
don and Tmberlake, but on account of
important witnesses for the Common
wealth being absent the case. WAS contin-
ued until today. Davis gave bond in the
sum Of $50 for his appearance
The evening times., 1900-06-25
LABoRERs ATTACKED
Montana Railway Men Resent Their
Employment as Section Hands

HELENA. Mon. June 25--Ssrious trou-
bic is anticipated at several points along
the Great Northern Railroad in Montana
owing 10 the installation OF japanese Ia
boreTs as section hands. The railroad
company appealed 10 the sheriff for prosec-
tion OF the Japanese employed in the
northern part Of this county. and a deputy
was despatched 10 the scene.
Before the arrival at Wolf Creek last
night large party OF japanese was set
upon and severely beaten, rocks and clubs
being freely used They sought refuse il
the station. the windows Of which were al
broken out. Two japanese we're carried
away on stretchers. The railroad company
-OoE away the whole party on a special
train
The situation at Craig is said 20 be crit
/ lcaL Fifteen section foremen have resign
( ed rather han work with the little brown
men who do not speak English or pur-
chase their food and clothing in this coun-
Try This. together with the fact that they
work al what would be starvation wages
for white men. makes them decidedly IN
popular
The evening times., 1900-06-25
THIRD TRIAL FOR ASSAULT.
First There Wa Conviction and
Then DISa-reemenr.

First There Wa Conviction and
Then DiSaEreemenf.
Robert Pendle-on. Frank Turner. Henry
Ware. James Cray. Howard Berry. and
Lemuel Simms. all coloret. were put on
trial today before Justice Cole. charged
with making q felonious assault on Mss
Dora Llnkins in July last. Today is the
third ume the defendants have been put
on JriaI for the offence with which they
are charged The irsr time they were
tried they were found guilty and each
sentenced by Justice Cole TO fmprfson-
meEt in the pe1itentiary for d periOd Of
thirty years. except SInms. who. being
under sixteen years OF age. was ordered
committed 10 the Reform School during
his minority. Because OF newly discov-
cred evidence Justice Cole granted the
accused a new trial. W-hhen they were
called 20 answer the second tine for the
cnence. however. the iuTy which heard the
testimony failed TO agree upon ! verdict
The evening times., 1900-06-25
GLORIOTs NEWS

Comes from Dr. D. B. CargiIe, Of Washita, l. z
He writes: Electric Bitters has cured Mrs
Brewer Of serotula which had caused her great su-
fering for years Terrible sores would break out
On her head and face. and the best doctors could
give nc help; but now her health Is excellent. -
Electric Bitters Is the best blood purifier known
It's the supreme remedy for eczema, letter salt
Theum, uleers. boils, and running sores 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys. and bowels. expels poisons
helps digestion. builds up the strength Only 80
cents Sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, S22
Street. Guaranteed.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
RAILWAY MEMS CONVENTION
Colorado Employees Delegates to De
IfhA-afs, NJ Pnr-,in.


PUEBLO Col Juns 25-DoIsgates %
the state Convention OF Railroad Employees
made up Of representatives q lodges OF the
six brotherhoods have already arrived
here.
The gathering viii be called 10 order To-
MORROW Interest is keen aInong railway
men generally in the prospective ceHbera-
tiOns OF the convention which is the fore
runner OF similar meetings throughout the
country and in due season for 4 national
convention.
Among the subjects 20 be discussed is the
question Of uniform action throughout the
State IN nominations for the Legislature
and for Congress of men Sho are alive
and loyal 70 the interests Of the railroad
men. an employees liability law for pre-
sentaGOB to ana enactment bT the mex,
General Assembly; the formulation Of ar
equitable railroad CONN 5ssion and a meas
ure designed TO do away with come Of thC
abuses now prevalent in the physical exam
inatioR for railroad service
The evening times., 1900-06-25
2IED.

WALLACE-Deparsed this life on Sunday. June
2a 1900 at 10 nliRctes OF 2 O'Clock Mrs.. KATE
WALLACE.
She IS resting in Jesus
By Her DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON
Funeral VIII TAXI place Tuesday evening June
20. az the Third Baptist Church, 5th ST., bet p
and Q Nv. from her residence, gS9 o St NV
lnteTment az h2rmonla Cemetery. Item
FARDEN-cn Saturday, June 3. 1900 at $50
p. m, ELISE ISABEL wife OF Joseph : FardeR
at her residence, IOI2 Tenth Street northwest
Funeral Monday. June .. AZ ? O'Clock
Rel4tives and friends respectfully invited 10 at
tend. II
H0ONER-On Saturday, June g 1900 AZ 800
p m. CHARLES W, beloved SOD Of Henry and
Margaret A. Hoover.
Funeral Monday June .. az 8 D. m, from
residence, l735 Eighth Street northwest. FRIENDS
invited Irtsrment private Rockville papers
please sopy. je2i-Zt
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Canton Housekeepers Co-opernte.

CANTON, Pa. June 25.-An interesting
cooperative experiment is being made Ia
Canton. Eisht families. comprising about
thirty five persons have engaged a profess
sional cook, suitable quarters have been
secured. and the experiment will be con-
tinued ten days. At the end Of that time
the entire expense will be divided pro rata
and if all parties are satisfied the plan will
be continued.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Deafness of = Years, standIns-

ProtTacted Catarrh produces deafness in many
cases. Capt Ben CJun0r. Of Toronto. Canada
was cesi for i years from Catarrh. all treat
ments failed 70 relieve Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief in day. snd In a very
short while the deafness left him entirely Il
will q oas much for you Fifty cents. Sold by
) Williams. Ninth and + Streets; Edmonds <
Williams Thi:d Street and PcSlsylyania Ave
nue.-a
The evening times., 1900-06-25
The Welcome Guest.

(From the Detroit Free PreSs)
The guest was at the summer hotel for his
health, but he Kicked just the same on the bill
Here. by JOye.' he said, angrily 20 the Iane-
lord, ''y0ur bill is simply outrageous"
Hold on. hold on" protested the landlord
''yOu forget ! anu not 70 thls hotel for the same
reason you are"
The evening times., 1900-06-25
IN NEslORIAM

MATTHENS-In loving remembrance OF our deal
LUCINDA MATTHEWS. who departed this life
years today, June ., 1884
The flowers viii bloom in the summer,
Ii winter il viii rain.
But our Lucy we viii
Never see again
Loved IN life, remembered in death
It.e By Her Mother. DINAH.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
SPEECHES FOR VOTERS
Literature distributed by the Dem0-
cratic Congressional Committee.

The Address Delivered I'm the House
by Representative LittleEeId on
the Porto Rican Tariff an Ehee-
tive Document Against the Repub-
Iica1s-PHraGrHPhs in Big Type.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

The method OF brewing Heurich's beer is far
above criticism As for the standard Of Nserzen
Senste, and Lager. they haze no equal Phone
68i, Arlington Bottling Company for a case and
yOiI will soon find that Heurich's posses all the
Qualities OF a superior beverage
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Census Examination.

Mental work made easy. PaysOn's Tonic Wine
nerve tonic and brain stimulaDt. Atkinson s
corner IIth and NV. ieS3-7t
The evening times., 1900-06-25
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For pleasing results use Dr.. EiImeTs Sac11p Oct
The great kidney remedy. At druggists Sample
bette by mail free. also pamphlet.
Address DR. RilueT & Co BinRharaton- " T.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
''HechtS' Greater Stores, "
513-515 Seventh Street.

See Wednesday evenings
papers for advertisement of
a &c sale which will outdo
all former offerings.
The evening times., 1900-06-25

A weak stOrl-
ach will pro
duee
Constipation.
Indigestion,
and
Dyspepsia.
Tone up the
digestive or
gans with the
Bitters nd
you viii have
V l & o r 0 u s.
hearty health.
II your stOm-
ech is weak.
don't fail to
give it a trial.
The evening times., 1900-06-25
Plans for the WorIkshop.

With the large number Of INDECENT
blind. all conditions being carefully COLI
81 lered, the immediate duty was decided
% ne the opening Of the Home department
and the providing Of shelter. food, and
clothing before employment. The Home
Was opened in January. 1900. At the end
Of five months the board is glad to an
nounce that the domestic matters are ar
ranged satisfactorily; q fine matron in
charge and inmates comfortably cared for
Although aware that great vigilance and
effort VIII have to be maintained to con-
tinue these conditions the board vet feels
that 1t can now take up the second part
Of the work and open, as suggested by Mr.
Hutchins and Major Sylvester. the shop
An architect, Mr. c. L. Harding. has made
TWO sets OF plans-one for altering the
present building for immediate use simply
as a shop. with limited capacity, and the
second for the immediate erection of a
hreproof, two-story shop, with dornitories
The evening times., 1900-06-25

Kinney trouble Preys upsn
the mad. GiSc0arzgss md
lesssns ambition beauty,
vigor, AID cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kidneys
are out of sr6er or diSaaSed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-16
What They Say.

Fessenden News: Summing it
all up, the Republican party has
won a glorious victory. for which
we are duely thankful. With
Bryan died several causes which
he espoused.
Bismarck Tribune: The Re-
publican Legislative ticket is
elected by good majorities in the
county. The Missouri slope will
have nearly solid legislative del
egation in the next session.
Rugby Tribune: The results of
the campaign just closed clearly
demonstrate that this is Repub.
lican year and that the people of
the United States appreciate the
present administration and the
good times which have prevailed
throughout the country for the
past four years and as an evidence
of that appreciation the Republi-
can party is continued in power by
a still larger electoral vote than
was given it in '96.
Harvey Advertiser: Major White S
majority for governor over Whip
perman is now conceded to be
10000, one of the grandest victor
les ever had in the state. The
Wipperman supporters were way
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-16
Captain Racket Entertainment.

A receipt, of which the follow
ing was copy was handed us the
first of the week:
Nov. Sth, 1900.
Received of Edward f. Flynn,
manager of the O'Callaghans, one
hundred dollars, as receipts from
the play Captain Racket given
for the benefit of St. Vincent de
Paul hospital, Nov. 5th, 1900.
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The expenses of the play were
$32.l2 Of which 500. was paid for
hall rent and the rest for play
books, printing, etc.