davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
DAINTY DANCERS
CHILDREN WILL ESEEN IN THE
OPERA "GoNDoLIERS.
BALLET WILL BE A Feature
Pretty Little Butte Daughters Well
Trained Will Enhance the Society
Production-A Spanish Dance in
Richly Colored Costumes-Efforts Of
Miss Clara Corbin Who Instructs.

One of the most graceful and most
dainty features which will be seen in the
opera of the "Gondoliers" will be the
ballet and the Spanish dance by as
pretty a troup of children as one could
wish to behold.
knew little Of dancing when Miss Clara
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
LOWER PRICES IN LONDON
AFFECT new YORK MARKET

ket here maintains a steady tone as a
whole, although the demand for wool
continues quiet. Fine woods are holding
up we'll in price, but the medium grades
are inclined to weaken The new clips are
coming in but few sales have a. yet been
made. Territory woods still meet the
bulk of the demand and fair sales are re-
corded on the secured basis OF 70 and
Acc, for fine medium and fine. with sta
pie lots ranging from A to 45c Fleece
wool are quiet with medium grades
dull Fine Australian woods are Arm.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 4.-Wool unchang-
ed, territory and western medium Is @15:
fine 10@12 IL; coarse 10@f3.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

let are to be seen all kinds of beautiful
coloring, possible to work into CO.'S
tune. the tights in every instance
matching the costume. There are In pro-
fusion purple, soft lavendar and violets,
yellor, orange, green and pure white.
The girls In the Spanish dance wear red
and black and yellow and black, with
Spanish mantillas and slippers.
Where SO many pretty children are
together, 1t Is hard to nick out one who
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
|sALARY EQUALS PRESIDENTS
]. G. Stubs offered Commissionershi1
Of Transcontinental Railroads at
a Stipend Of 450, 900.

Reports from San Francisco railroad
circles are to the effect that ]. C.
Stubs. for a number of years traffic
manager Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. and located at San Francisco. has
been rendered the position Of commits
sioner Of the transcontinental roads. by
eastern railroad maGnates.
The commisslonership will represent
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific and
will have attached to It q salary OF
$4,000 per year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Chicago tattle.

Chicago. June 4.-Cattle-Receipts g.,
500: steers steady: butchers stock weak;
good to prime steers $5.6006.1o; poor to
medium $4.5e@540: stockers and feeders
$3.00@475; cows $2So@490; heifers 1900
Sis; Gamers $209@2. 70; bulls $3.00@4.4o
calves $400@6 90: Texas fed steers $4250
$40: bulls $2.75G3.S6,
Hogs-Receipts today 10000; tomorrow
$4,000; left over $3.50; market opened SC
higher. closing easier; top IS. Mixed and
butchers $5.65@5.95; good to choice
heavy $5.S0@6.00: rough heavy $5.65@575:
light $5.62 1-2@5.90: bulk Of sales $3.50 Ia
@592 1-2.
eSheep-Receipts today 5000; mar
ket weak; good to choice wethers $4.200
4.90; fair to choice mixed $400@4.30; west
ern sheep $3504.50; yearlings $4.0004.65:
western lambs $+9005.50; native lambs
$400@5.50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST.


The following Mountain ONO. M
NARY ocoNNoE. SO s4
REnwS1S -. s sss
KEL1E1 M j. 1onn.n " -. III
r,s rrpnnSn 4n am non Hotel
EMMA hEfFNER 6S West Park. ......
MAR1s Nn1AII ca Ii nse Cate IS.
LIZZIE :G MARplMAN II East Gagnon
WOODBURY. Henry ] - -
MARY PILIlsBURY
anna 9 MCDONALD sa7 South Main
A. DwYER lis Wells street .... ..... . .....
ANNIE
Rosie oMA1IEy County Assessor. omes
Leila B. Carson 31h West Granite
ANACONDA n1ssouLA
Anaconda TeacherP ..
VIOLA POWELL Bookkeeper Anacond
Amanda .. .."
ALEDA NADEAu.
ANNIE ROBERTs Ancnnda ''''.' 1900.
BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON
NINA COLEMAN Livingston
,sx.l1., Billings .....
MARSHALL Livingston .. '...... sl
ALICE MCCORMICK. ..... ....'. - ' s2
EMMA CALLAHAN 80. ......... .: 81
CARRIE BENN1NGHoFF. filings. .......... . ''' ss
LOIS ........ :.... .... ..... 50
HARRIET STEPHENS Huanss $500. ...:. $685.. Observation-Disclosures. .. -
BOHEMIAN, VIRGINIA DILLON.
hoeman
1nh z M.csE pnlon 4
BESSIE M v1cKERs .. .... ... . $50
MAMIE L FEArHERLY. -. 49,. ~
Ethel Ethel BOND Dillon
DELLA TATE Ro.eusm An '''''''''
- 80 = :..''''' - $500 ".':'' '''''. )
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

vU1IWu TELLS WHEhE To GV
TO DEPOSIT YOUR BUFFALO COUPONS
An
office has been mounted
Main Higgins
There 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

The Wool Market.
Boston, Mass, June 4.-The WOOL mar
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Pan American Exposition Trip.
This Coupon. when properly filled Ia will count
vote sent to the Inter Mountain OFFICE Butte before
8 q. m, TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1901,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
SEA sMuGGLERs ARRESTED.
Two SchOoners Laden with Mexican
Whisky Captured.

For the first time in recent years the
Treasury Department has caused the ar
rest of smugglers at sea The captain
OF the revenue cutter McLane has report
ed from Key West the seizure OF two
schooners on the 18th and 9th of jan
uary, respectively, one of which WIS lead
ed with demijohns of aquardiente. or
Mexican whisky. One day late in January
TWO schooners answering the description
OF the Lily White and Doctor Sykes
were sighted fro the cupoia of the
exchanging signals and appeared to be
transferring cargo from the Sykes to the
White i little later the Sykes came into
port
The cutter McLane set sail and upon
oEeThauling the Lily White three days lat
er the cutter fired a blank shot from her
5-pOunder across her bow. 1t was found
that the Lily White was aground The
cutters officers seized the vessel and
found I6S 5-gallon demiiohns of Mexican
whisky and a lot of cigarettes in her car
go. She was towed into Punta Rosa Lat
er the Doctor Sykes was seized and all
hands arrested. Treasury officials say that
this is an unusually important capture
Complaints of smuggling on the Florida
coast have recently been very numerous
and public sentiment IN Key West is said
TO sustain the practice. 1t is proposed to
make an example Of the Lily White and
Doctor Sykes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
MAY BE AN ANARCHIST PLOT.
One OF the Paterson Group Said to
Have Sailed for Europe.

Baron Fava, the Italian Ambassador.
was at the State Department today en-
quiring whether the Department had any
information about the departure for Eu-
rope OF a member of the Paterson group
Of Anarchists named Calcagno, who ac-
cording to Rome despatch to the Paris
newspaper would endeaYor 70 assassinate
King Victor Emmanuel. Baron Fava' s
only information on the subject was OBJ
tanned from a newspaper despatch from
Paris The State Department was equally
ignorant on the subject
Some attempt viii probably be made to
ascertain whether there is any basis for
the story. Since the assassination OF
King Eumbert by the Paterson Anarchist.
Rresci, Baron Fava has been active in Sc
curing information of the movements Of
Italian Anarchists in the United States.
and the Government has co-Operated with
him cordially by informing the proper au-
thorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
MAY SUCCEED Mr.. GRIGGs.
Frank Z Hntchins, of Ohio. Men
toned for Attorney General

Frank Z Hatehins, of Ohio, Men
TONED for Attorney General.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb, TT comes
from Washington source 10 personal
friends that President Mckinley will name
Frank E. Hutchins Of Warren. TruinbuII
County, Ohio. as successor to Attorney
General Griggs when the latter ofIciaI
retires on March 4 Mt Hutchins is now
First Assistant 20 Mr. Griggss The PTesI-
dent thinks highly Of Mr. Hutchins as a
maa and a lawyer Mr.. Hutchins was one
OF the committee that examined President
- Mckinley when he was admitted 10 the
practice Of law in Ohio and a friendship
has since been continued between them.
Mr. Hutchins was practitioner at The
Trumbull County bar for years and made
a speciality as consulting attorney. His
first public office vas the one which he
now holds Although an ardent RepubIi-
can he has never taken an active part IN
political campaigns
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
THE TRANSPORT WARREN SAFE.
Lenking Boiler Tui,ca Compelled Her
to Put Into Honolulu.

LenLling Boiler Tui,es Compelled Her
to Put Into Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4-Fears for
the safety Of the transport Warren were
disDeued Saturday afternoon, when the
vessel arrived. When she left Manila
she was in bad condition. several tubes in
her boiler leaking badly. These continued
10 grow worse. and when near Honolulu it
was decided TO make that port for re
pairs.
On the Warren vas Col. A 6. Dageett
Of the Fourteenth Infantry, who is in line
for promotion 10 brigadler general in
recognition of his gallant services IL
China There were also sixty-seyen dis
charged soldiers aboard. and 4e5 soldiers
who are on the disability list.
The bodies aboard number l07, among
them being those OF Lieut. G. A. Cooper.
Of he Fifteenth Infantry. killed in ac-
ton William p. Elliot. lieutenant com
mander in the navy. and Walter T. Stack.
first lieutenant. FOTty-seyenth Infantry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
4 BOLD WOMAN BURGLAR.
Visits Rich Homes in minneapolis
and Takes Valuable Jewels.

Visits Rich Homes in minneapolis
and Takes Valuable Jewels.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. ito encoun- er in
their homes, at midnight a woman burg
lar. who is handsome. o. pleasing person
al appearance. and possessed Of enough
determination 20 pull e revolver when dis
covered. is a new experience to the society
leaders OF this city and as d result they
are enjoying all kinds Of new thrills.
For the last week this woman has been
operating IN various portions Of the CRY,
picking for her victims the women who
have jewels in plenty and gowns that are
rich and rare.
Up to the present time the homes Of the
poor have not been visited and the i'm
preston IS gaining ground that the female
burglar IS woman wlO has made a care
ful study Of the homes Of the rich and
perchance, may have visited at several Of
them
Miss Natalie French living in handsome
" furnished apartments in Park Avenue,
is the latest victim of the burglar. who is
described as woman Of possibly thirty
years Of age with dark hair, regular fea-
lures and a form that Juno might well
have enyied. Soft OF voice and polite IN
manner this midnight maraUder command
ed the mistress of the house 10 step aside.
even as she commanded Mrs. John Farm
ham to step aside a few days ago. and al
low her to pass Inasmuch as the bur
glar pulled from her corsage a silver
mounted revolver as she gave the COM
mand, the frightened woman obeyed and
the Intruder was again enabled to make her
escape with valuable plumber.
Il was awakened by a slight noise at
my jewel case said Miss French yester-
day and when I opened my e-es I saw
standing there woman. Ny first thought
was that it was my maid. but on calling
to her she stepped quickly TO the side Of
my bed and ordered me TO remain quiet
Instead of so doing I sprang up and start
ed to ring the alarm bell Then the wO-
man drew 2 revolver from somewhere in
her dress. pointed ii at my head. and com
Iuanded me 10 step aside and allow her TO
depart This I did as I was fully con
WINGED that she would have shot me had
attempted to detain her"
The experience of Mrs. John Farnham
who was awakened by the Woman a few
only she was verbally threatened by the
burglar, who evidently imagined that Mrs
Farnham, who is a large heavy woman
was about to attack her.
The police are puzzled over the case. as
they can get no trace of the woman who
is paying visits at midnight 10 the fash
ionable residences Of the city. For a time
they worked on the theory that the burg
lar is man disguised as woman but
the two women who have encountered her
say that this cannot be. as the marauder
has hands too small and white and q form
too Enthusiastically that of a woman to be
anything else.
She is credited with having already OBJ
tanned several thousand dollars worth Of
jewels and women's wearing apparel Of
the finest kind as a result Of her raids.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
FIFTEEN FISHERMEN RESCUED.
Crew of the Schooner AagIo-smxon
TWO Days Without Food.


The st. Johns. Newfoundland Consul
has reported to the Department Of State
the rescue on December Is, 1890. off Sable
Island. Of fifteen American fishermen of
the schooner AngIo-S Saxon, Of Gloucester,
Mass, by the British steamer Corean a
hurricane struck the Anglo-Saxo OF De-
cember 13 while that vessel was at an
Choir on the banks She met the full :orce
Of the hurricane. was thrown on her beam
ends. and water washed from the decks.
The foremost was snapped of. main and
fore bOoms broken. the rigging torn away.
and both cables cut.
In this condition she drifted before the
gale and all provisions on board being
ruined by water. her crew had no food for
TWO days. when, being sighted by the Co
rean, Capt. EIexander T Stewart OF that
vessel furnished ten days stores to the
famished men. Offering them also one of
his boats. which was declined, as the cap
tain of the AEgIo-SaXon believed he could
reach Gloucester without il. MS vessel.
which is one Of the finest of the American
fishing feet. being perfectly sound
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Boeota,s New Export Duties.

\ telegram from Minister Hart at Be-
gotta informs the Department OF State
that new export duties VIII be levied in
Colombia, taking effect March l, as fol-
lows: Coffee. , pesos per guintal: rubber.
; pesos per quintaI; hides. ; pesos per
qulntal; goat hides. + pesos per quintaI;
vegetable ivory, l peso per quintal; garza
feathers, 80 pesos per quintal. tortoise
shell, pesos per Quintal. Also on each
thousand feet Of mahogany and all other
construction woods. pesos; cattle. 20
pesos per head; gold, platinum. and silver,
2 per cent ad vaIorem; bananas, % cents
per bunch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
Claimants to Millions.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Feb &c. W.
Athey. of Magnolia. W. Va. has addressed
letter 10 Court Clerk George B. Oswald
Hagerstown, regarding the House fortune.
said 10 amount 10 millions Of dollars and
awaiting rIgEtfuI claimants. Mr.. Athey
writes that eighteen lawful heirs are now
living at and near Magnolia He says
King George III Of England gave Andrew
Valentine House a large tract OF land IN
what is now Washington and Frederick
counties. and that the United States Gov
eminent afterwaTd leased this tract for
the minerals with which il abounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb 4-EncoUraSed by the
material advances shown in the London
market for American stocks and stimulat-
ed by the prospects of permanently I'M
proving conditions in the steel trade, to-
gether with the impetus furnished by the
great railway transactions recently COM
pleted, this mornings Stock Market open
ed exceptionally strong and active
As was to be expected, sharp advances
on large dealings took place in Federal
Steel Steel ard Wire, and TO a lesser ex-
tent in the other stocks Of that character
concerned Sugar Refining was also de-
cidedly strong. but otherwise the Indus
trial quarter was neglected in favor of the
railway list The dealings in the latter
quarter Of the market we're in immense
volume and the sharpest advances scored
we're in the Denver and Rio Grande is
sues Northern and Union Pacific. while
Southern Pacific also rallied sharply from
its late depression OF Friday afternoon
The granger stocks were all decidedly
firm. and among the higher priced issues
New York Central and Pennsylvania were
decidedly firm
The specialties we're also in request.
Peoples Gas showing decided strength.
while ANA gamated Copper was firm and
Tennessee Coal and Iron was particularly
strong
The local traction shares we're almost
wholly neglected
The rapidly of the early advance
brought heavy realizing sales. uno7r which
some stocks. notably Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific. reacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
50 Ased 80 En.ierntc..

NASHVILLE. III. Feb. 4-"Aunty'
Rivers, a negro woman, and the only per-
son Of that race ever permitted to reside
within the limits Of this city, has left and
always been an unwritten law that no
negro Is allowed in this city. and this law
has been strictly adhered TO. 'Aunty''
Rivers. however. resided here twenty
years. and was never molested. She be
came one Of the best-known characters Of
the city. She pined for her own race
however, and left at last for the aociety
OF others OF her own colCr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
New York Cotton Market.
EXPERIMENTS BY ATWArER.
Test of His CaIOrimetre Completed at
MiddIetown, Conn.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 4.-Prof ".
o. AtwaJer. Of Wesleyan University has
just completed a new series OF expert
ments il his calorimetre here. He has
kept a bicycle rider voluntary prison
er in the caIorimetre for ten days The
wheelman has ridden eight hours day on
a home trainer and accurate statistics of
his temperature, weight, and condition
have been taken every hour The food
provided for the rider was also weighed
and il this an exact account Of the loss
of energy and the comparative value of
food stufs was gained.
Prof Atwater viii announce The results
OF his experiments tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

HAGEBSTOWN. Nd. Feb. 4-Rey. ".
Scott Reichard, OF the German Baptist
Brethren Church at noon yesterday held
baptismai services at Bridgeport. east Of
Hagerstown. A dozen or more men and
women who were converted recently by
Prof c. C. Ellis, Of Huntingdon College,
Pennsylvania, at Dunkard revival in Ha-
gerstown, were immersed in the icy wa
teTs of the Antietam Greek. A large
crowd was present and witnessed the Ger
an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
MURDERED BY A BURGLAR.
Unrav cling the Mystery of Il Chicago
Mans Death.

CHICAGO, Feb. New facts have come
10 light in the case Of Saloonkeeper George
". Gasser, who was found unconscious in
his saloon on the morning Of January a.
suffering from a fractured skull from
which he died four days later.
Gasser, l. now develops. was killed by a
burglar and not by q jealous rival. as the
police declared Between $500 and 81. coo,
which the saIoonkeeper had in has pos
session. is missing.
Charles Johnson, a negro tramp. who had
been employed for week IN a restaurant
next door 10 GasseT's saloon is also miss
ing johnson disappeared on the same
morning, an hour previous to the finding
OF GasseT unconscious in the saloon. Since
then package OF private papers and let
tiers heonging 10 Gasser have been found
in a closet in the restaurant where John
son worked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

PROPOSALS fer Constructing q Chemical and
Steam Fire Engine House. Lot Is Block p
Lansing ST. Between 18th and 18Th SITS Brock
land D. C--Ofice Of the Commissioners D. C.
Washington. January o. Ie0I.-SeaIed proposals
Will be received at this or1-e until L m on
FEBRUARY 3, 1901, for constructing chemical
and steam FIRE engine house on lot Is block p
Lansing st, between 18th and 18th SITS, Brook
land D. c Blank forms OF proposals and speci-
hcaJions, together with all necessary information
may be obtained upon application therefor at
the office Of TIRE Inspector Of Buildings OF the
District Of Columbia and bids upon these forms
only viii be considered The right Is reserved
10 reject any all bids Proposals must be
enclosed IN an envelope. sealed and endorsed on
the outside: Proposals for constructing chemi:
cal and steam fire engine house for the Fire
Department OF the District OF Columbia - HENRY
B. F MCFARLAND. JOHN W ROSS LANSING
h. BEACH Commissioners D. C fei-6t-cxS1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
rios j OWEN < son. Aucts. g1s s. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY 7

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY "
DEANWcOD D. c.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust, duly recorded IN
Loer -+tl toHo 80 et sec, OF the land
request of the party secured. we VIII sell
at public auction, IN trent Of the premises. on
THURSDAY. FEB. It'll 1891, AT TWO %
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described land
and premises situate in the County q Washing
on D. =. designated - and being lot 8 in
William Saunders subdivision OF lots end =
Of Bu-IeigIs subdivision Of part Of the sheriff
estate called Nottingham, into lots 70 80.
both inclusive improved b. 4 small frame dwell
ing
Terms stated at time of sale. deposit OF
500 VIII be required az time of sale An con
veyaIlcIng and recording and revenue STAMPS al
purchasers cost
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS. JR
CHARLES y LAZENBERRY
e2S 30 fFI- A67 Trustees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
THos- J. OWEN & son. Aucts. m8 st. nv.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN
DEANWOGD. D. c.
By .irtue OF 4 deed of trust. duly recorded in
records Of the District Of Columbia. and az the
request OF the party secured thereby I VIII sell
Al public auction. in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY. FEB. TTH, 1901, At TWO ~
O'CLOCK P. n. the following described land
and premises. situate in the County Of Washing
ton. L c. designated being lots ) and 6 in
William Saunders subdivision OF lots and
OF Burleigh's Subdivision Of part Of the Sheriff
estate called WAitcinZhJm. into lots to 30
Terms stated ~ time OF sale. : deposit Of
so vii be required Of the purchaser at time OF
sale Al COEEeyIlciEG, recording. and revenue
stamps At The cost of the purchaser
WILLIAM r. SAUNDERS
c2s. .teI,4,G,7 Surviving Trustee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
IN MEMORY OF GoEBEL.
The Anniversary of His Death
Marked By Services

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 4-MemoriaI
services were held in The chapel at the
Frankfort Cemetery yesterday afternoon
on the anniversary OF the death Of William
Goebel. Despite the downpour of rain
several hundred people were in attend
ance. including Governor and Mrs Beck
ham. all the State officials. their families
Arthur Goebel and many prominent cici-
zens.
The grave was covered with flowers, and
handsome and costly floral designs, sent
from various parts Of the State, were
placed about the mound. Addresses on
the life and character of Goebel were
made by Gen. David r. Murray, repre-
sentative Campbell Cantrill, of George
town, and the Rev. T. arnold, OF Frank
fort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04
De. KENNEDY,s NEW TRIAL.
To Begin in the New York City SUI
preme Court Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Tne trial of DR..
Samuel Kennedy for The murder OF Dolly
Reynolds. in the Grand Hotel. on August
IS, 1898. viii begin before Justice Furs-
man in the Criminal Branch Of the Su
prene Court tomorrow
The case was 10 have been called this
morning but at 10 o'clock Justisce Furs-
man announced that il had been decided
10 postpone it until tomorrow, as the
courts very generally were observing the
Tooth anniversary Of John NarshaITs &C
cession to the post OF Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-04

Sales-CapitaI TRACTION 60G1o6 IA;
Mergenthaler Linotype, 15G162. 10d161
3-4-seller 80. EOd162 IA; Lanston Mono
type. 100GG3. After call-Wash- Traction
& EIec 1 I-2's. s.. 0O0T63. $3.00oG62 "a:
Capital Traction. 20dIO6 Ii, 2GG1G6 Is,
40T1o6: Mergant haler Linotype, 5Gi63.
EdI62 IL. 104162-