davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03
ECONOMY IN STATEN ISLAND SCHOOLS
CEACEERs- SALARIES REDCCE0. VIII THOSE OF
NAM OFFTCERS


The - teachers II TIE thir-v-one schools q
Staten Island we're formally informed yesterday.
previous 20 Jhs reOper11s o the schools. % ras
various amounts they would receive as salaries
FOR the coming year ABOUT half OF the number
come under Jhe provisions OF the Ahea-n LzT and
many VIII be benefited while rhs remainder VIII
de reduceC oy amounts va-yinE from So % E00-
The committee n the Beard aunouace5 that ne
S5.lss ss less than vas asked e7r- They were
consequently obliged 70 make reductions n sal
aries and rad divided rhe SUN into the following
amounts For teachers. Se2g6a- iani-orz 81 20.
compulsory education s 511- sUps-tn-endsnrs 81
GO; officers and clerks E8.a25 According 70 this
appO-ri0nmenJ there viii 6e balance o. S5Iz
The ab0ve Egures are reductions except II the
case OF the attendance officers. wlo VIII receivs
the same salaries as formerly The reductions t7r
slpertursndents- clerks and s1suOg-a7Es-s as
follows SGperfuts1ds1t Hubbard r Tscruan. rom
S4100 20 $50. Assistant Supe-inrsnden1s Anza II
Gordon and George Hogan. rom S.51 % z.775
Board from 3 0ss 70 80. Pete- Eisrrau assist
ant secrerarv O. the School Board. from E.d00 %
Ceorse EEoer- clerk from S-s8a 10 s. 9Q- F-ad-
er--k " PfaS- clerk from sl4s 70 s. ESQ Matilda
garet a De-uody- sIs1cErap1er- from s. 90
The teachers who have been dropped By order Of
the Board ara Isaac ;. Preston. teacher o1 pen
1laasEip. Teresa Booth teacher o. sewing Mrs
De Beiprar. teacher o. German and French and
John 4 Ryan. principal OF SchocI No. 4 a. Por-
mas also been abolished, bur rne present supervisor.
Alexander = DrlscolL viii be assigned 70 teach
teacher CT sciences. vii transferred ron
School No. Z. T0rreuvtile Schools No. ~ and %
and lecture have been abolished for tne enrirs
year
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

The marriage u Mss Grace HzIlan Learned
daughter OF Justice William Learned, Brizadis-
General John H Patterson, OF me United States
Army. will be solemuized to-day the home OF
the brides father, in Albany, y 7
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

Ms James Wilson Clark Of No =s East Fifty
rhfrd-st. gave a small dance a. Dodvortn's roor1s.
in East Forry-ninrh-sr last evening for her yoUug
daughter Miss Katherine Clark
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

Colorado Springs. Col. Jan tspeciaD.-Sfiss Re-
gina Lunt OF Colorado Springs. and Clarence
Phelps Dodge. Of New-York City were married a.
5 O'Clock last night s. Stspke1's E1isco2s.
Church Canon John Harris knowles cursts q
St Chrysostom Chapel, Trinity Parish, Nsv-Tork
of7Ciared- The church Ella sboratsly decorated
Miss Luat Is a daughter OF Judge Horace G Lunt-
formerly OF Chicago Mr. Dodge Is of the
Rev Dr. D 5 Dodge. OF New-TOrk- His brother.
Guy Phelps Dodge was best man After Cont
mental tour Nj and Hrs. Dodge wiz be a home n
NeX-YCrk
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

Dr. and Mrs. George 3 Fowler have issued cards
for the marriage Of their daughter. Miss Gertrude
Isabelle Fowler. 70 Dr. Henry Farrsr Owsiey on
Wednesday afternoon. January 10 II o ,lock- IN
the Collegiate Reformed Church. F1fth-ave- Cnd
Fo-ry-sigh1h-st- The reception which follows a.
the home q re brides parents No 3 East Fifty
eighth-sJ viii BE- restricted relatives and -nti-
mate friends
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

The second OF the Wednesday CoJiIlous viii be
held az DeImonicos tonight Thomas CoIesrou
Kinney, OF Virginia with Mss Louise Livingston
Jones. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Livingston
Jones, or this city will lead the cOtillon There
VIII be several favor figures
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

Mrs Albert Barnes Boardman. or No Vest
-thirdst Will give luncheon n honor of her
deoutante daughter. Miss Cecil Board-an this az
rer1OOr
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

fashionable wedding this afternoon viii he that
n Miss Elizabeth Hunt yelling. daughter OF the
late Charles II. yelling 70 Charles Edward Man
rerre- II viii take place in Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church Four-h-ave- and Twency-Arsr-st-
The Rev J Lewis Parks. The rector. viii oficiars
ar the ceremony which viii be followed bv snail
reception and breakfast az the home OF the bride
mother, No. 46 Pa-k-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-03

Mrs Bayard Doninick viii give a reception this
afternoon her home No. . West Fifty -hrsr-st-
The Misses Dominick W receive with their
I mother
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
(OFFICI !AL.0
OFFICIALLY
COMMISSION ERS' PROCEEDING
COMMISSIONERS JOURN AL,
REGULAR TERM

. Friday the 2sd day of February,
1900.
Board met at 10 o'clock a. ni., pur-
suant to adjournment.
/ Commissioners present, n. G.. Sis
son, A. N. Tucker, and L. L. Ditto
more.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and on motion duly approved.
The following saloon license bonds
were then taken up and Oh motion
were duly approved, viz;
VIM. McCarter, Of ST. Maries.
Port Hill Inn: of Port Hill.
Il. NJ. Kramer, Of Priest River.
Jas. Judge, Of Occur d'Alene.
Sam Billings of Port Hill.
W. r. Shoufer Of Boomers Ferry.
L. P. Harris OF Harrison.
Geo. II. Albert Of Bonners Ferry.
James Casey, of Bonners Ferry.
Neil S. Paul of Occur d'Alene.
John DingWell of Occur d'Alene.
Henry Relniger Of Rathdrum.
Theodore Stipe Of Harrison.
Fred Fisher of Port Hill.
Tom McHeury Of Harrison.
Frank NJ. Lucas of Boomers Ferry
S. n. Chase of Hope.
J. w. Doane of Standpoint.
Robert Short of Medmont,
The surveyor and viewers report OF
the Russell road near Occur d'Alen
was on motion approved, and tn
same is hereby declared d publ
highway.
The surveyor and viewers repor
ON The Sherwood road at Rathdrun
is hereby approved and the same
declared to be a public highway
The following bills were at thi
time taken up and allowed, and tn
/ auditor is hereby authorized TO dra'
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
POST FALLS.

From Our Special Correspondent.
The Spokane s. ldado Lumber Co.
have elected the following officers:
President, II. M. Strathern; vice
president, Morris Williams; secretary
treasurer, j. M. Patterson.
VIII Carter, jr., returned home
from Spokane the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and chill
dren, and Mrs. Price and family
reached here Monday morning from
Missouri and will make this place
their future home.
George Knox has sold his ranch to
Mr.. Mason and expects to go to the
Colyille reservation. The place was
sold through the agency OF j. w.
Settle.
J. w. Settle has secured the agency
for the New York Life Insurance
company, the strongest and Oldest il
lDe world,
Mrs. Davidson, living two miles
west of town, lost many valuable pa
pers Us well as her household goods
in the recent fire. Her pension pa
pers were burned and it will be sever
weeks before duplicates can be issued
A large petition was sent TO th
postmaster general this week and /
is hoped that we will soon be enjoying
daily mail service. At present W
get but three mails week.
Dan Walker, one of The Oldest EN-
ployes OF the Spokane 81 Idaho Lum
Der company, was struck in the ey
by flying knot several days ago an
it is feared he will lose his eyeeight.
John and Henry Enders retarne
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
A New Enterprise,

Walter Larsen Of the City Bakery
has opened up new enterprise in
Rathdrum, that OF manufacturing
candy. Mr.. Larsen learned the candy
making business In Denmark and has
successfully followed it for the past
fifteen years. Parties can now Sc
cure the best of candy at the City
Bakery, which is guaranteed to be ab-
solutely pure. All kinds of taffy,
bon hons and choice candies made and
sold at wholesale prices.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
rom Spokane the first OF the week.

from Spokane the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman wen
to Spokane Monday and returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bacon, formerly of this blaze.
but now OF Spokane, spent Wednes-
day with Post Falls friends.
There was big dance at the home
of Mr.. Amell, west Of town, Monday
night and it was one Of the most en-
joyable ever held in this neighbor-
hood. A splendid supper was served
and the guests did not depart till
4:30 a. NJ.
The Fashion saloon has been re-
modelled and newly papered and
painted. 1t is learned that the pro-
prietor, Chas. Rover, viii, throw open
the doors in few days, resumng
business.
Charlie Dyer and wife Of Rathdrum
were Post Falls sight seers on Tues
day
hope to be able to report good
news concerning the Post Falls water
power in my next.
Our public schools closed last Fri
day. IL is too bad we cannot have a
longer term. The first Of June is the
proper time to close the schools, but
as there is scarcity Of funds and the
teachers will not work for glory, the
youngsters will have 80 days extra
in which to forget what they learned
during the short term.
Mr.. Davidson Of Michigan is visit
ing his mother and brother who i've
on the Parsons ranch west of town.
Mr.. Davidson recently returned from
visit of several months duration ia
India. He expresses himself we'll
pleased with that country, the only
drawback being the excessive heat
Clay Warren has been doing some
fine scenery painting oil the curtains
at the new hall. All the business
men have cards painted on the drop
curtain.
The Post Falls Dramatic company
VIII present d five act drama at
O'Conner's Hail on Saturday evening,
March 10, entitled "Bruken Links. -
The proceeks VIII be used for the ben
eft Of the schools. Following is the
caste:
Mr.. Amanda rich merchant. David Holmes
Ned Armand, his Observation-Disclosures. Earl Nogle
Mignon Arnaud 80. Miss kaJie Batterheld
Fupchon Armand .......... Miss Grace Nogie
Mildred Notion, ii eiress, Miss Hattie Mitchell
Guy Manning. ..,..... ..............A Arch Nogle
Roger Glenmore. the villain. 49,. Will Bahme
Reginald Darling. ....... Lincoln Hawthorn
Harry Temple. ............... John Young
Biddy Malone. .............M Miss MaIne Bump
Mike DODnelly ........... Benjamin Hamilton
Pomp, the colored servant. Herbert SeyfOrth
Newsboy. ....................,.. Tommy Young
Nurse ...... ..........,.....Mis Miss Essie Nogie
Admission 25c and l5c.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
LOCAL HKEYITIES.

Fl. M. Strathern, the well known
Post Falls millman, is transacting
business in the city today.
Born. To the wife of G. Miller at
Fish Lake. on Thursday, March lst,
two bright, healthy girl babies. Moth
er and children are doing well.
Levi Yothers returned from Mos.
cow on Monday where he had been
taking course OF lectures at the
state university.
s. p. Donnelly and Chas. Graham,
two well known mining men of Lake
view, passed through town on Mon
day on their way home from Spokane.
The leading merchants of Rath-
drum have agreed to close their places
Of business on Sunday. The new
regulation will go into affect on Sun
day, March 18th.
Chas. r. Foss, who for the past six
years has, been employed as sales
man in b. t. Buffers general mer-
camille store at Standpoint, has re-
signed, and will erect a building and
put 10 a stock of drugs and stationery
there.
III. d. Wright is putting the finish
ing touches on his new store room
this week and will open il some time
next week. When the stock of goods
are put in place the room will be the
handsomest IN northern Idaho.
Watch for his big ad next week Ia
this paper. 1t will be d dandy.
KS a result of the teachers exami
nation held last week, 'Superintend-
ent Van Duzer has issued the follow
ing certificates: Second grade Ed
gar Sheffield, Rathdrum; Alice l.
Plowrnan, Post Falls. Third grade
Mae W. Wright, Rathdrum; May ..
Kirby, Catoldo.
Chas. Foxon, laborer at Cocalalla,
met with a painful and perhaps ser
Gus accident on Thureday evening.
He was engaged. at work near the ice
house when brakeman on the work
train threw away 4 broken link which
struck FoX0n IN the small of the back
lie was brought to the county hospl-
tai Immediately after the accident.
Manor gets his goods direct from
the eastern factories. Why should
not he he up to date in styles and
prices ?
EsTRAY. Taken up at my ranch
five miles north Of Priest River, Ida
no, Fep 20. 1900, one bay cayuse,
years DID, weight 100 pounds; no
brands visible. Owner can have
same by paying charges.
f. A. STEWART,
Priest River, Idaho.
For clothing, best for your money
and best fit, go to Manor's.
For Sale--Whte Plymouth. Rock,
thoroughbred chickens. Inquire OF
John Crenshaw, Rathdrum, Idaho.
You can't keep them. You don't
want to keep them--you sell them
The Flor de Hamilton Cigar.
For SALE.--A baby carriage fo
sale cheap. Inquire of Mrs. W. Il
Miller.
FoUND.-A child's purse contain
lug Sabbath school cards. Inquire a
this office.
Ladies' ready-made clothing of al
kinds, at all prices at Manor's.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

state Of Idaho, H.
County or kootenBi, p
n tae Probate Court Of said comfy
IN tac matter of lie estate OF Anse,l l.,
Dfil0la1fT, deceased.
Pass,isszat - an order of said cotirt made on
the y day Of ECbr nary, 800 notice IS hereby
gwen tiisit saturday The 3 day Of March,
isoe, ar 10 o'eicels 4. NJ, ef said day at the
c0art roonL 81 S,aft court at he town OF Rath-
dfum, ia fhe state or ldai5o. county OF Koote-
aa{i ftas b.ien appreciated AS the time and place
for proH:ng tu. Vii OF said Anse L. Brad
bury, decea~Gd. and for hearing the applica-
tion o. Fred II. Bradbury for the Issuance to
him of letters teStameniary when and where
amy person interested may appear aud con-
test the same.
D ated The Y day OF FER 1900.
J, q. BRADY. Clerk
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of ABBFE FILFRT, deceased.
Notice is hereby eisten that TIE uf4fie7sig7l-
ed, Administrators Of the ,es1ete Of j ht3e
Filert. doce1ged. TO the creditors If alit. all
persons having c'aifnf agafnst tie said De
ceased TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication of ttsis notice. 10 the said rdniin
istratoT AT his Office IN the town OF Rathdrun
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the county
of Kootenai. State OF Idaho
Dated at Raihdrum or the 1871 day of Feb
wuary, 1900,
LOUIS L. EILERT.
FA MT Administrators.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03
COM MISSIONERS' JOURNAL
REGULAR TERM.

Saturday oath February, 1900.
Board met at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present commissioners, same as be-
fore.
Minutes of yesterdays. meeting read
and on motion duly approved.
The saloon bond of George Roberts
was at this time taken up and on
motion duly approved.
The following bills were examined
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-03-03

and on motion allowed and the auditor
is hereby authorized to draw warrants
for the several amounts allowed as
follows:
John Sabin, services in small
pOx cases. -. .$l2 90
Mike Fitzpatrick, work on road
in district No. s. SIS 90
Simon Beck, buryirg county
cparRc.- ...... ....... 10 W
5 r Kellogg, work on road in
district No. %. ! so
Cooper & Son, taking county
charge TO hospital 90
The following bills were taken up
and on motion rejected:
FL e Durham, witness fees
and mileage. S 6 25
W J McCrea, witness fees and
ihsiSoES. 4.t............ ~ 10
2 w Owen, services as coroner's
juror 80. ................ 10
The petition of for the appoint
ment of of DR.. John Sabn as health
physician for Kootenai county was on
motion rejected for the reason that
the commissioners did not consider it
advisable to appoint such officer at
this time.
And at this time the board took a
recess until 80 p. M.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

With the advent Of warmer weather the
public parks OF this city are beginning TO
develop a scene Of unusual activity.
Col. Theo A. bingham, who has charge
Of the public grounds. has set to work his
corps Of engineers, gardeners and Iaborers.
The gardeners, who are under the imme-
date supervision OF George II. Brown, are
busy, pruning lowering shrubs. and remOv-
ing dead wood from and shortening the
lower branches Of trees where they interfere
with travel over roads and walks They Will
also, in the course Of about three weeks.
begin to repiant Towering shrubs 70 Ill out
group paintings. LsbOrers are removing
weed growth, sand, and debris from the
cutters bordering the gravel and asphalt
walks. They are removing the compost
which has been spread on the grass sur
face in the early part OF last winter. and
are in some instances moving the grass
which has grown under this cover.
Trimming and edging of sod margins
along the walks and the repganting Of
shrubs and trees in sections Of the parks
where they have died out or have been in
jured by vandalism are functions which all
come within the Public Gardeners sphere
of activity. Another feature of preparing
the public parks for the use OF the public,
and giving them bright and clean appear
ance IS the repairing OF all iron fences,
park posts, and chain fences which enclose
the various reservations. the painting Of
the park lodges, lamp posts. vases. park
posts, and chain fences. The repairing and
putting in good order Of the fountains and
their basins; the cleaning OF the statues
from bird droppings and removing as far as
possible stains and dirt from the pedestaIs
Of the same receive also the attention OF
Colonel Binghams corps.
The repairing and painting the park set
tees keeps busy small army OF painters
and carpenters at the Public Nursery
grounds, which are located between the
Washington Monument and the Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving. All flowers which
adOrn the artistically and tastefUlly de
signed flower beds Of all parks are pFOpd-
gated at the Public Nursery under the i'm
mediate supervision OF Mr. Brown the
Public Gardener. Some very rare plants
and flowers have found their origin in this
seemingly modest workshop which have
been the admiration OF horticulturists from
all parts Of the world The collection Of
crotons is said 10 be the finest in the world
and is the subject Of pride Of the Public
Gardener when they adorn the White
House on festal occasions.
\ force OF about 126 men is busy in the
various parks of the city performing this
kind OF work AMI IL will not be long be-
fore they will have transformed the bleak
and bare grounds into scene OF beauty
and healthful surroundings. To do the
above work an appropriation OF Sl2GC3 Is
available, which is only for the months OF
| March ill June inclusive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
PLANS FOR OBTAINING MONEY.
snIVntiOnists 10 Make Thorough
canvass In Towns and CItIes

snIVntiOnistS 10 Make Thorough
Canvass I'm Towns and Cities
For one week the Salyationists OF the
world Will practice self-deniaI. not as a
punishment, but FOR the purpose OF rails
Ing funds TO be used in the development
Of Christian and humane work
They propose not only to deny them
selves OF some necessary article Of food or
clothing. or walk when perhaps they would
prefer 10 ride and save that. but they win
80 further and canvass every office ana
every home and store Ia searly every city
ana town in the United States. and request
cooperation from everybody
There is no special tax imposed. and yet
each member voluntarily assumes a given
responsibility. TIE total raised they hope
TO reach $50. 600 Last year the same ef-
fort produced SOS 003 in the United States.
But America did not DO as well In this re-
gard. however. as some smaller countries.
Australia raised Si35, coo, while England
raised $500 O0e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
NEW GRAND THEATRE SAFE.
An OmcinI Report on Arrangements
In Case of Fire.

An OniciaI Report on Arrangements
In Case of Fire.
BY request Of Senator Mcmillan the
Commissioners or the District have caused
to be investigated the appliances Of the
New Grand Theatre and arrangements for
exit in case Of FIRE Senator Mcmillan
request was the outcome Of a communica-
tion addressed 10 him on March By
Charles O.. MortimOre.
The Commissioners directed Fire Mar
shall William o. Drew 20 examine the con-
diti0n OF affairs at the theatre and to re-
port the same TO them This Mr.. Drew
did. and his report was as follows:
Il have made thorough examination Of
the New Grand Theatre and find the con
ditiOn 10 be good. the doors on the south
side are kept closed with a swinging bar
and on the west side by a simple hook
easily operated by woman or a child i'm
case q panic. On each side Of the stage
and also in the tly loft are two lines OF
hose coupled TO a standpipe the water
always turned on and ready for use in
case Of fire, with a competent man in
charge Of same. In regard TO passage
ways being used as a storage room. 1 find
that, what was formerly the main en-
trance on the Fifteenth Street side TO he
not blocked with rubbish tas claimed by
Mr.. Mortimore in his communication TO
Senator McMllanl. 4 table. a printers
easIe. and small step-ladder are in the
vestibule. but not I'm the way OF an audi
ence should they wish to retire by that
exit.
4 consider the avenues Of escape ample
and the house as safe as any theatre in
the city"
Major Sylvester. Chief OF Police. also
submitted 10 the Commissioners a state
ment that in his opinion the complaint
made by Mr.. Mortimore was uuiustifable.
for he said that as far as he could OBJ
serve the theatre was quite safe.
The Commissioners today submitted the
report OF the Fire Marshal and the opin-
ion Of Major Sylvester 70 Senator McMil-
Ian, and stated that they approved them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
CLERK MEIes' ANNIVERSARY.
For Thirty-seVen Years lie Has Been
i'm One Dcpnrtmrnt.

Thirty-seven years ago yesterday Re-
turn Jonathan Meigs was appointed an as
5istant in the Office OF the clerk OK what Is
lov the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia. During all those years il Is said
Mr.. Meigs has not been absent a day on
account OF Illness and has missed but few
days from any cause.
At the time OF entering the office his
father was Clerk OF the Court, and on the
Saturday of his first week OF service Mr..
Meigs was told at the closing hour 10 wind
the eight-day clock which stands on the
mantel in front o. the long desk which
stretches all the way across the Office. Ev-
cry Saturday since that day Mr. Meigs has
made il part OF his duty 10 wind this clock.
There were five marriage licenses issued
yesterday and Mr. Meigs stated tLaC he
believed this is the greatest number issued
on any Friday since he has been connected
with the Office OF the Clerk Of the Court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24
The Death Record.

Tho following deaths for twcnty-four hours
ended at noon yesterday were reported at the
Health Office: Ssllie Z. Dodge. 50 years; Mild ca
Williams GO yeSrs: Thomas Dabbage. Is wears:
Joseph Grant, % years; Ella Flemmins IS Years:
John ". Nichols 10 year,: Hans %. iiaeekncSs
45 Years: E-uce Monroe, 80 yeanS; Soph.a johnson
IS years. Jennie s. Cam, 50 years; Milton ham
IS years; Doris J. Padon, 20 years; james Brown.
a5 Years: Mary Jones, p years; Mamie Henderson.
% years; Rebecca Mathews, &c years; Mary
Mathews YEAR; Robert Jackson, ] year; Myrtle
Thorne. 7-months; William W. Crowley months;
infant Of Mary Dorsey, days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

Samuel Beach, twenty-five years OF age. q huck-
stcr, was treated at the Emergency Hospital last
night for severe cut over the right car. lie
stated TO the hospital a.hJrtios that he hsd been
knocked down. by an unidentified ran near his
home. in Twiniug City, late Thursday night and
that a sum OF money had ben taken from him.
Beach was able 10 go 10 his home az late hour
Viii investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-24

National Thoatre-JaiA Mariowe, in Barbara
FuCtCl5C-' evening
lafayette Square Opera se-Strak0sch Com
pFUy iu ''Nsritlul.' evening.
Columbia Ihcdtre-Nildrcd Holland in Aria -
evening.
Academy Of Musio-Theodore Baboock in MANS
Enemy 80 evening.
VILE evening
kernan's Lycem Theatre-City Sports YsGtc-
vile Company; evening.