davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
NichoIIs-Rittcr n. a +. In.

Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
company celebrated the new year by clos
ing three sales on January 2 and on Ssf-
urday. the 9Th. another sale. They are
having a fair demand for property. and
the outlook for business is very promising.
one piece OF property sold was on Second
street Tor account OF a nonresident. and
they cannot report IL until next week.
They also sold two pieces fronting on
Grand avenue, one at the corner of Grand
and Hickory. and the other a lot adjoining
the corner, to Julius l.. Winkelmeyer,
oought for the new gymnasium which Il
70 be erected or Grand avenue. One lot
fronting % feet on the west side of Grand
avenue. by a depth Of 2ls to Motard street.
which they. sold for account of benjamin.
FRIEDMAN for $3.50, and the other lot,
fronting II feet nS inches. by 2Is feet deep
10 Motard street. for account of f. G.
howse, for E.04o. making 1900 for the
MhoIe property. This property will be
improved with a very handsome gymna-
SUM and swimming school.
Ihey also sold for account of w. F. Nc
Chesney TO a client a lot fronting so feet
on the north line OF Gates avenue, Just
west OF Clara The client will improve the
with a handsome set OF flats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
JOHN BARDSLEY IS DEAD.
Was Convicted of Big Embezzle-
ment From Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6-John Bardsley.
former City Treasurer Of Philadelphia, is
lead Of heart disease at his home here. aft
er al illness OF ten days.
As City Treasurer. In 1890, Bardsley be-
came involved by the failure of the Key
stone National and Spring Garden banks.
He was charged with embezzlement Of
SSe.00 Of city and State funds. sentenced
TO fifteen years Imprisonment and fined
tH7.2Q. He was pardoned In lSs6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

more's body viii be shipped 10 Louisville
probably to-day. to be buried I'm the family
lot In the old Cave Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Atmore became a member of the Po-
lice Board in the spring OF 1899. He began
his career as n telegraph operator and
worked himself up to his present position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
The Value of Co-operatIop.

property. owners Of Westminster place
between Kings highway and Lake avenne
are well pleased at the result of their COM
oined effort to improve this section. The
crosswalk on Kings highway has been re-
lots. trees trimmed and sidewalks attended
10. Some dozen Fetch gas lamps nave been
erected, which give Illumination equal TO
Ine Meilsoach. Only one or two of the
property owners withheld their support. and
they are still expected to contribute. The
result Is an improved demand for land in
F. c. Bonsack. the architect. Is now
pulI1ing q residence on Westminster place
Just west OF the Mary Institute site for Mrs.
Sharlotte Rogers, which will cost about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

BELLE GLADE-O n. n. s.. bet. Garfield
and Lucky; James Din TO Doctor Carry. ,
BELLE GL1DE-5o II; Huntington smith :
to Doctor Ssrry-w dn 1
Franf Michael-w. ...~~..@.~,.. LIN
2HI.n; Frans 81: & s; 10 f Rdse Tai ss.n :ns
cI g Ji S6oc K,3 -; RsIi q lot Ed Rows. ,.n
spring; Charles Dixon to John Franz -.
FIFTEENTH n: MathiIda RotoIeau TO
FiRsT.o II. e. $. bet. Vim. and Locust:
the Kennett estate to II. Aibrecht- 49,.
Ratssr; Ben Friedman 70 Julia WinEsi- ..
o ios.' BB. I'd E "a: :; bet &c i Sasssr F END Psa:
HANcocK:iso II: Charles Rod.n5eis TO
Philip Rodenberg-w. d......--........ 81
ming and Theresa; f1orenc; Gss Sheal
TO Beyis Realty Company--w; d.. 1
M 8sSI. Realty e 6oS : an; 4ter'd Bsvi. to i
and Hcccmac; wade Bush to Michael
osEGoN-5e II: Louis WEBSTER to Wade
RoswVELiSas It.: Chris -Biitenxischer to "
Frank d~.--~~-.-..: 80
SARAH IT.. e. $, bet. Westminster and
Olive: James Duemier to Adolph Bal
vIsTA-lo3 g, IS. bet Nswst.ad and
melmsnn Real Estate Company-w. d.. 1
w tos ISs %si,iisr r. r. T.. " w.d &c: ssadi to
wEsTSINsTER-so IT.. 5. 3. bet. Boyle
and Newstead: George Doan to E. 49,.
,MsS1an gsIa .s.di Joseph wofiey to :.
wYoMING-z n: .concordia Investment
aOHAAx - Charles Gaud-H. 1."...
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
HAD HALF BUSHEL OF NICKELS.
Arrest Of Alleged Counterfeiter in
Orange County, Indiana.

New Albany. Ind. Jan. 6.-Barney Cato
was arrested in Orange County. fifty niles
north of here. by United State officers last
night on a charge OF counterfeitIng. The
officers state that Cato had a half bushel
OF excellent spurious nickels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Love a Sona.

Love & Sons report making sales last
week as below:
Sold house No. 5si2 Horton place. ten
rooms, stock brick. all modern. on lot 33xl55
feet. for $3.50; from A. H. Marshall to Mr..
Gottlieb. Bought for investment.
Also lot On Cook avenue. 30xl65 feet. on
north side. east of Sarah and west OF house
No. 4001 Cook: sold to Jas. Staten at $40
cash per foot. F. Z. Gum aided in sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
PITCHED BATTLE
ON A ships DECK
African Blacks, Imported to Work
in Mines, Defied Police
Many Casualties.

Beira. Portuguese East Africa, Jan. a.
On the arrival of the German steamer Hert-
zog at Beira. with 1876 Abyssinians and So
malls for the Rhodes!an mines. the boys"
as they are called. were told by the FIRE
men that they would be compelled to work
in chains.
Thereupon they refused TO 50 ashore
Portuguese police and troops were sum
moned. and a big fight ensued. the boys
barricading the foredeck.
Victory rested with the police after an
hours fighting.
wounded. Nin OF the police force were
wounded.
Subsequently II was found that there were
only fifty boys on the steamer, the re-
mainder having jumped overheard
Through the st. Louis Republic you can
secure practical instruction in nearly every
branch Of business. professional or COM
merciaL. Read Home School Announcement
In to-day's issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
ri MS
012-014 Franklin Ave.

We have opened up the largest assort-
ment Of new and secondhand Overcoats In
the city. Also a fine line of Suits. Coats,
Vests and Pants at prices to suit both the
rich and poor. Money loaned on all ar
ticles OF value at lower rates than any 9TH
er house In the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
CITY ITEMS.

READ Crawford's Adj. tomorrow. See
their Show Windows; examine them crit
ically. and then go in and let them know
What you think of them!i They will much
appreciate your candid opinioni!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
A Good

Rock Springs Loan and Building Assooia-
tlop No. has just matured its last series.
RMS association was chartered on Janu-
airy ~. 1886. with authorized capital stock
OF siec.cW divided into 1000 shares of a par
value OF xo per share. The average-prem-
lum law was not enacted until 1887 and did
not apply to this association. therefore the
holders OF all the free shares received the
full par value of $40 per share in cash.
Series No. l matured In 40 months, show
ing a net profit of 500 per share; the second
series matured in IA months, showing a
net proht OF $50 per share. and the third
series matured in 149 months. with a profit
or *l per share. The second and third
series required a longer time for matur-
ing on account Of the general depression in
business. but the record Is an excellent one
and oreditable to the officers and directors
VINO managed the AFFAIRS Of the association
curing the fifteen years OF its existence.
The present board Is composed Of II. I.
Milz. +. A Kansteiner. Henry F. Kiel, A.
w: Daues, Frank Hartry, Gustav Linde,
william Nesley. John Manewal, Patrick
ScanneIl. Diederich Scheer. John c. Theo-
ooidt. John Weingart and William Wichel-
mann. OF these H. L. MILF. +. A. Kan
steiner n Henry Kiel are original men,
oers. The present officers are: f. A. Kan
steiner. president: d. Scheer. vice president;
Aug. H. kansteiner. secretary; Gustav
Linde. treasurer. Mr.. F. A. Nepper, the first
secretary Of the association. died on De-
cember 10. 1887. and was succeeded by Aug.
III. kansteiner. who has served thirteen
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Untimely Death.

t. J. Flanagan. with the McNair e. Har-
rs Real Estate Company, has the deep
sympathy Of all who know him In the sad
loss he has sustained by the death of his
SON, Aionzo r. Flanagan, on January 2,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
FOUR ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Prisoners Break Out of Lamar, No.
StronghOuse.

Lamar. NO.. Jan. 5.-Yesterday evening
Charles Meyers. held for train robbery;
and George Easton. colored. escaped from
jail here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
AGENTS. REPORTS.

Trust C0mpany.
The Mercantile Trust Company report the
new year opening very satisfactorily In the
real estate business, y hat they have had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Building Association News.

At their last regular meeting. held at the
office OF the association, 81 Chestnut street,
the stockholders of the Mount Olive Build
Ing and Loan Association. No. 2, elected
Messrs, F. w. Brockman, 8. J. Wright. Geo.
II. Steinberg, Jas. b. Moberly. Aug. Holt
kaltwasser, Chas. H Taylor. 4. J. Ehuts,
Doctor e. c. Chase. John Bloecher and
Thos. +. .Farrelly to serve as directors for
the ensuing year. The directors at their
meeting on Wednesday next will elect off,
GERS out Of the above-named list
Tit General Hancock Building and Loan
Association, which has wound up a series
OF Its stock every year for the last four
years. Is considering the question of issuing
another series the 18TH President Jas. w.
Corcoran OF this association says he has
numerous inquiries for stock. Captain Mat.
Kiely. so much talked of as a possible sue
eessor Of Chief Campbell when the present
Chief goes to Manila, is a member OF the
Board of Directors Of the General Hancock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Realty Nofea.

W. G.. McLanahan is a candidate for a
full twenty-dollar membership Of the ex-
change.
into one of the rent offices In the VAIN
wright building.
The Watson Investment Company's beau
uful new office at the northeast corner of
Eighth and Chestnut streets Is being taste
fully fitted up for them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

See Home School Announcement in to-
days Republic. You will be interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14

much uneasiness 10 Mr. Rhodes, who
usually is supremely Indifferent 20 public
sentiment and scorns the criticism OF the
press Now. however. he has displayed
the keenest desire TO ward of adverse
comment on that published correspond
ence with Francis Schnadhorst-who was
the chief organizer and adviser of the
liberal party from 1885 TO lS92-which
proves the assertion made some months
ago that in 1891 Mr.. Rhodes gave 10 the
liberal party a check for $4,000 stipulat-
ing that Mr.. Gladstone should not with
draw the British troops from Egypt.
SPECTATOR RETRACTs
The Spectator. evidently ashamed Of its
readiness 10 charge Gladstone. Harcourt
and Bannerman with accepting br!be TO
mould their policy. withdraws its accu-
sations. as IL has become clear that
neither of those men was in any way
connected with Rhodes check for the
party fund. 1t covers its retreat with a
lecture on the iniquity of accepting mill
lionaire's checks for party purposes.
Miss Flora Shaw. the colonial editor of
the Times long Rhodes ally and political
conhdant in England. castigates Rhodes
today for pursuing imperial ends by
methods redolent OF the mining camp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
TAVERN BURNED.
The Old Greek Haslelry at
Johnston Destroyed by Fire.

The Elm House. otherwise known as
the Greek tavern. one OF the famous
oldtime hostelries of the state and a land
mark in stage coach history. was destroy
cd by fire early this morning.
Ii was located at the corner OF Hart
ford avenue and the old Killingly road
and apparently started in the ell at the
rear
When the fremen arrived the flames
were working up through the middle of
the building and had gained such head
way between the walls that nothing could
be done TO effectively stay the progress
OF the flames up under the broad roof
where they spread out and fed on the dry
old timbers.
II quickly became apparent that the
roof would be destroyed and the fire fight
ing force directed its enegies 20 prevent
ing the flames from spreading downward
again and consuming the entire property.
There is much doubt in the minds OF the
police department as TO the origin of the
xhre. and some believe mat II was a case
OF incendiarism. for one OF the attaches
OF the house, together with a companion
was seen driving through the square soon
after the alarm came In. However. he
positively denied this statement.
At the time this man was seen little was
through of the incident, but this morn
ing al the station when the patromen
compared notes, IL was found that the
hotel man was seen by three patrolmen
about the time the fire was raging. The
fact that there was a fire at this place
a short time ago makes the police think
that epite or some other element IS the
cause OF the destruction of the old Greek
tavern,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The attendance at Keiths during the
week past has been exceedingly large
and much greater than II was during the
same week a year ago. Vaudeville is
still the vogue and is likely to remain
so as long as such excellent bills are
given as the Keith people are Offering.
The bookings contain the finest list of
artists yet seen at that popular house.
Will NJ. Cressy. of Cressy and Dayne.
is not only a capable character artist,
but a most prolific writer of comedy
sketches. Many of the principal sketch
teams are using his material, and those
in which he appears are from his own
pen. His latest two are "A Village
Lawyer" presented by Miss Dayne and
him. which is said 10 be excruciatinely
funny, and another called The Coral
strand" is being played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thorne with great success.
slAHey-Gfaf -whe- formerly appeared IN
a sketch with Miss Norton. is now going
II alone and is giving vaudeville patrons
a witty monologue with limitations OF
famous personages. He comes TO keith's
Theatre October u.
Jess Dandy, by many considered the
best exponent OF the East Side Hebrew.
is among the early bookings at Keith's
His parodies on popular songs I'm the yid-
dish dialect are as funny as they are
novel.
Hal Davis and Inez McCauiey. two well
known dramatic people who have for
saken the Legitimate" for vaudeville
are soon 10 appear al Keith's In a charm
ing comedietta which gives this clever
couple ample opportunities 10 display
their talents They will be remembered
as among the big hits OF last season.
''The Kerry Cow" and 'The Shaun
Rhue." the most popular as the best
known OF Irish plays. will be given next
week at the New Empire Theatre by Mr.
Joseph Murphy and his able supporting
company. They have been presented
many times before. but have freshness
and n charm that never seems 10 end Mr.
Murphy will give them just as he has
played them thousands of times before.
although never before in this city at pop
ular prices.
For years BARLEY Csmpbelrs great
American play. The White slave" has
been standard OF the American stage
The part Lisa. the white slave. has been
played by some OF the greatest actresses
OF this country The play has entertain
ed millions OF people in every walk OF life
and Is this year being given a sumptuous
revival BY an exceptional company.
In the new company Lille Thurlow.
who earned an enviable reputation play
ing "Mercia" In The sign of the Cross
for two years. Is winning new laure's as
Lisa" David Murray n well known
player. is the CLAY Britton." The cast
e. claimed 10 be "A superior one and the
play is equipped with special scenery and
modern mechanical and electrical effects
made expressly for this tour. .eU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
BROKEN ROD
Caused Collision Of Cars, but
No Injury TO Passengers.

At high noon, yesterday, there was coll
lision on the Broad street route OF the
Union Street Railway, a Pawtuxet Valley
car dashing into transfer car of the
Lakewood line.
The motorman of the Broad street car
was thrown from the front platform be-
for the car reached the foot OF the Hill
on the Cranston side OF the bridge. The
motorman OF the Lakewood car was
thrown over the dasher by the shock OF
the collision; but like the other motor
man, escaped serious injury. The pas
sengers escaped injury by jumping.
Examination of the broken brake rod
showed that the break was made some
time ago, for the crack was an old one.
The iron left whole In the rod was hard
ly OF the thickness OF a finger.
Nobody was hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
Report Says He is Suffering From
Malignant TumOr on the Stomach.
Anxiety on London Exchange.
CECIL RHODES.

London. Oct ii.-cecil Rhodes. accord
ing to information received at London by
n colleague in the De Beers directorate,
Is suffering from an incurable complaint.
which is believed 10 be malignant tu-
NOR I'm the stomach.
lie has just returned 20 London from
six weeks OF complete seclusion with DIR.
Jameson in the Scottish Highlands. where
he saw nobody. and refused all invitations
10 country houses. IL Is reported that
he will leave az once for Italy.
He lives on milk diet. varied occa-
sionally by chicken jttiy. He has spe-
cial COW. which he takes with him wher-
ever he goes. lie has grown very fat
and is more reucent and morose than
eve.
IL anything should happen TO Mr.
Rhodes now IL would mean tremendous
ca ataclysm on the London Stock exchange,
as the vast overcapitalized Rhodesian en-
terprises are only kent above water by
the belief that when peace comes Rhodes
will save them.
scHNADHoRST LETTERS
The Schnadhorst letters are causing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
MONEY STOLEN.
Warwick Police at Work on a
Recent Robbery.

Saturday afternoon a robbery occurred
ct Natick that was as daring in char
acter as fruitful in results.
The persons who lost the money were
Italians and IL was while the family was
at work and the mother temporarily alb
sent that the robbery occurred. The moth
er's name Is Mrs. Msriairestina Francesca
and her loss Is So. The daughter. Miss
Batrfsta Desmone. lost 800 IN bills ana
two five-dolar Celd rseces. The scene Of
the robbery was IN an upper tenement OF
a house owned by Thomas Carvill, sit
uated on Baker street The money was
n trunk I'm the kitchen and ss the
Francesca woman LETT her door unlocked
access 10 the building was easily gained.
The Warwick police are at work upon
the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
0LREYvILLE.

Herbert Campbell whose home Is on
Lena street, Is at the Rhode Island hos
pital, suffering with a fractured skull. as
the result of fall from tree Saturday.
The little fellow with others went after
chestnuts, and when on a high branch
fell. His chums supposed al first that he
was dead. but hurriedly gave an alarm.
and DIR. VI. w Farrell was summoned and
atter doing all that was possible under
inc circumstances ordered the little fell
low carried 10 the hospital The patient
rallied. much TO the surprise OF every
body, and may possibly recover
Mrs. Mary O'Connor. who was badly
burned at her home on Dixie street SAT-
urday evening by the upsetting OF an oil
stove, and Is now at the Rhode Island
ing
The Holy Name society connected with
81. Mary's church, held a largely attended
meeting yesterday afternoon. President
John O'Connell presiding. The sum Of
500 was appropriated for an enterprise
now under way and is being carried out
by the Rev Father Sullivan. This gem
tleman. who Is the spiritual adviser OF
the society. made an interesting address.
The bake shop Of the Batastini Bros.
on Dclaine street was broken into last
night and "a small sum of money was TAX
en- and was undoubtedly the work OF boys
Lizzie O'Donnell r. wears old. living at
- OAK street. was roughly handled b. an
unknown man IN a hallway on Hunting
ton avenue last evening. The ruffian tore
most of the clothes from the child before
she succeeded IN getting away She could
gise the police no clue 90 the man.
The funeral of Patrick McGroty was
soiemnized az St Theresa's church this
morning lie was about 50 years OF age
and had spent the greater part Of his iife
IN this vicinity lie was as well az usual
Saturday morning when he awokc. but
died suddenly snnn after. He leaves
family of adult children. al Of whom are
Vel known and respected az was their
father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT-H F Knowlton and
guests. Worcester: Sidney Levy. | Her.
man. New York; w II Topping. Manches-
ter. ~ H: w Hart. Stanton Elliott,
Sam Lee Stoyle, Herbert Fortier. New
York; wowaII. Sheffield. Eng; Mrs J s
Emory. X Miller. Boston: " Weste-
man New York F w wesner. Z B pills
bury. Miss Pillsbury, Boston; III keller.
Dudley McAdon, New York: T. Sweeny
Springfield; w NJ Magill. ST Louis; ] d
Powers, New York: w Gaulbert. Phila-
delphia; Jerome wechselbaum. Philadel-
phia: w III Rich. r = Parker. Boston; j
w Goodeli Chicago; W + Carey, n "
Rowe o0Ss,I New IHsTssG York Brightman ftsH Buf
Dewey, Mrs s w Dewey. Boston; j q
sanss Masss PSadSpss Psr M and s de Es paon Nfn H
Kernan. w Bell H w wyke. J Il
MsTS RrgndaEe ET.Fo wslns II podss Nsw y0Taf ah
II Lippman. B Bimbaum, w Moore.
w J. Castle. Miss Olga Castle. + c Macy,
J Hollngshead g se9pline NeT
Parker. New York.
DORRANCE-J A Savage, w johnson.
W Wilson. Auburn, n Y; Max
Trsube. n Y: Max Elton, Boston; Chas
Whitcup. Y; 7 Littlehales. Syracuse:
L A Coburn, VI Downes, " Y; @ "
Peck Attleboro: NJ Parker, n Y; Jere
Quinlan, Nara gansett Pier: l. Peirce,
Ny; w Dunn. Phil; w II Colt, wor-
cester; c Krams. y Y; Frank Conlon.
Boston; ID A Kemp. n Y; T Hogan,
John Tileston, + w Gill. A ] Ashe, Bos-
ton; w Burden. Fan River.
NEWMAN s Williams. W Garrett,
New York; II Benton Boston: A
Clarke. Omaha: J Sylvester and wife,
Boston; John s Welch, Philadelphia; j IL
Exert, Albany: L r Sherman. Boston: r
A Hosmer. New Haven T Townsend,
Boston; l. X Pasner. New York; G quarry,
Newport: J X Nye. New Bedford; A
Congdon. J r Ennis, Newport; G G Nash,
Rockland; ] w Hook, c u Condit, New
York.
THE ABLEE-Thomas r Hughes. Web
ster Mass: Beckwith, New York: Frank
Robinson. Chattanooga, Tenn; Wallace T..
Green. Sterling. Ills; George Matthews.
Oneida y Y; w T Clancy, Richard New
man. Chicago: Eddit Maginley. Lottie
Maeinley. Keith's; Mile Beatrice. Lille
vedder. Crawford Sisters. John Crawford
and wife. Grace Hunter. Lette Freeman,
Sam T. Jacks company; Edwin Keough,
Dorthy Ballard. Reilley a. Wood COM
pany: Mr. and Mrs sidney Drew, ]. A.
Eichle. Keith's; George kenney. agent.
Joseph Murphy; Tood Judge. Eddie Judge,
Mike Judge. Patsy Judge. Springfield.
Robert Gray. Springfield; Henry Sander
son. woonsocket: Dick McAvoy, Alice
McAvoy, keith's.
PERRIN G stan.w NJ Hayes. y Y:
& I Lincoln. r q Charlton, Boston; p r
Gallagher. Braiey a. Barden. Miss May
nard Miss Thurher. w Purcell. Mr. and
Mrs Reilly. Ben Emerson. = r Barnes. Jr.
Reilly a. Woods. a G Howes Boston.
John Sheriden. Geo B Hoyt. Mrs Andy
Adams. y Y. Jay Butler. Washington.
RI: n Freeberg. y Y; J " Roberts,
Phil. n Smith, y Mhitford, Boston.
Gaetano DeQuattio got into all sorts OF
trouble on Pocasset avenue yesterday and
ne had the good sense 20 get out Of N
az quickly a. possible. for in the Sixth
district court today he pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs for carrying a
revolver and s. and costs for throwing a
bottle into the highway when he was
being arrested for drunkenness -l..