davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

strong evidence Of the quickuess and sugeuess Of
that wonderful remedy, DR.. AEnews Catarrhal
Powder: For years l 4 victim Of Chronic
Catauh-tried many remedies but 10 cure was
effected until had procured and used Dr. Ag
news Catarrhal Powder First application gave
me instant relief, and in az incredibly shos;
while l was absolutely cured James Headley.
Dundee y. Y. Fifty cents. S1ld by F. s. VII
lians, Ninth and Streets. EGmonds & Williams
Third Street and Pennsylyana Ayenue--Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

Low tide.................7.OO 200 An and 7-4S p "
High tide..............I2:2 &c An. and 1854 p. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
TIDE TABLE

sun rose e--.---5:JG An Sun sets--.---.-G:l7 P u
Noon TOsc------..-..-- Moon 1926 i. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
TEMPERATURE
TIE SIN.

Temperature at Q a. g
Temperature at Z noOn.......-...-.......... 81
Temperature at 2 P. m......................... q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

Two per cent paid all deposits subject 10 check
At viii Union Trust Storage g., I4lI F st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
STREET LIGHTING.
AAIUSES[ENTS.

Lamps lit today. P. !
Lamps out tomorrow. 90 a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

The construction Of q new bridge on the
site Of the present Long Bridge and the
structure within 800 feet OF the same for
the accommodation of the Mount Vernon
Electric Road, with conveniences for Pc
destrians and wagons VIII have the ef-
feet. George G. Boteler thinks, of delay
ing indefinitely the construction of the
Memorial Bridge. The proposed bridges,
he says. VIII inconvenience but not seri-
ously affect GeOrgetOwn's shipping in
terests, as plans for bCcE provide for
suitable draws. An bridges, no matter
how constructed" Mr.. Boteler says
have an unfavOrable effect upon naviga-
tiOa, but l believe that the plans as pro
posed, viii result il the smallest possible
interference"
Senator Mcmillan has expressed him
self as q champion Of the new AQueduct
Bridge and estimates that it VIII require
$4,000 TO execute the plans outlined
Provision has already been made for the
cost Of preparing plans and making nee
cssarE sOundings and the work Of the en-
gineers, TO whom this has been entrusted.
VIII be submitted early in the session Of
the next Congress. Senator McMiu4n's s
plan provides for two granolithic side
walks, Two railroad tracks, and a twenty
fYe-fCCt roadway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

II quart bottles OF the WASH
tnEton Brewing Cos Famous
Golden Hop BEER for 81 De
EyeTed in unlettered WaEonE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

Walter y Corey, Ct ux-, yesterday trans
ferred 70 William a. Vaughn. for $780,
lots L and IS, block 20. and John D Crois-
sant and David D. Stone. trustees. to
Eliza Davidson for $500. lot c. block Q.
above property being in American Uni
verSity Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

The first coal shipment Of the season
was shipped over the chesapeake and
Ohio Canal from Cumberland. YESTERDAY
The first boat out was the Ida. carryfuc,
IV5 tons She vas followed by fourteen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Po-
Hcennan J J Smith found an aged white
man, lying III in front Of 3404 II Street.
The sufferer was conveyed TO the George
town University Hospital, where he was
identified Is .'ames Smith
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

The infant daughter Of Susie Lee, col
ored, died yesterday morning. at a1u
South Street. The child had been afford
cd no medical attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
S. KANH, SONS & co.
S, kANH. SONS { co,
THE BUSY CORNER.

Always the Best OF Everything for tn Least None
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
LACEMAKERs' STRIKE ENDS

Frank Thomas and George T Fritch,
weH-known residents, are very i'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

Anxious TO Retain the Rev. Frank II.
Havenner ns Pastor-A Discussion
of the Proposed New Bridges-Thc
Disease That II killing Horses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
ALIVE AND WELL.
stnntinoDie Makes a stna~ ~nent
About Miss stone

Sofia. Bulgaria. Nov G.-United
States Consul General Dickinson, Of
ConStantinople, mas iu-t returned
here from Samokov. he authorizes
the statement that he is satisfied that
both Miss Ellen NJ Stone and her
companion, Nine. Tsilka. are alive
and well treated. Mr.. Diekinson's
return is not due To any interruption
in the exchange of communications
with the brigands. which are still go
ing on.
It has been ascertained that the
band intended 10 kidnap Mr. House.
missionary at Salonika. at the same
time rs Miss stone. but the design
failed.
Two days before Miss Stone was
abducted bripands fred five shots at
a gendarrne near lIaslogal, and the
local authorities, knowing there were
bandits in the neighborhood, should
have Supplied an escort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
FROM GALLOwS TO THE ALTAR
KILLED His RiNHI Marrics his
sweetheart at last

The marriage NJ New Orleans the
other DAY of Miss Wet oria Reel and
Robert Sadler. in St. Ioseph's chnrch.
The ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father Nichols. wrote the end
90 one OF the strangest, blOodiest ro-
mances New Orleans ever has known.
Sadler aud Miss Reel had been sweet
hearts from childhood. Sadler worked
hard TO hasten the time when he could
claim the girl as bride. But Peter
Miller, who also loved Miss Reel, did
all in mis- power 10 influence her
against the man Of her choice. Final
~. il is claimed, he circulated the re-
port that Sadler had negro blood in
his veins, hoping to es;rangr she low
ers
Sadler set about tracing the author
of the story, and found Miller. They
quarreled and Sadlrr shot Miller dead.
Sadler was indicted for murder, the
jury found him guilty. and he was
sentenced to he hanged. His attor-
neys appealed to the supreme court
Ia the darkest hour Miss Reel was
true. AS often as the prison regula-
tions would permit she visited him.
bringing flowers TO brighten his cell.
Finally, just when it seemed all hope
was lost, the supreme court passed on
the case. reversing the decision of the
jury and giving Sadler his freedom.
The marriage followed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
A PLUCKY LAKE CAPTAIN.
when His Crew Strikes s4e sails Hts
Big Schooner wiih Help of hoy
and Brings Bsck CarEs.

After IL days of almost ceaseless
work and watchfBlness on the lake,
with no one to help him save a lG-
year-old boy, Capt Peter Blake
brought the schooner H. Kanters inte
the Chicago river the other day.
As the vessel was about 10 sail
from Pine Lake fhc crew. including
the mate and cook. refused to sail
unless certain demands were Gnet
Capt. Blake declined to grant the
terms, and the crrw went ashore.
Only the boy stuck 10 his post.
1t was with great difficulty that the
heavy sails were handled by the two,
but pluck and perseverance, won out
Capt. Blake's only sleep during the
two weeks was stolen in the daytime
When he slumbcrcd the boy stood at
the wheel. TO set the sails ii Aras
necessary to lash the wheel FOE
time.
Once during the outward voyage
the weather became threatening. and
the Kanters was run 10 shelter and
anchored Getting the anchor aboard
again was The hardest TASK Of the
whole TWO weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
STRANGE RESULTS OF BLAST.
Rnck Bisu~d Away RevesIs n Pool
with G~~~n water and BIind
Fish TheP~iR.

While &9lasting rock 80 enlarge n
reservoir at UniOndale- Pa, "A small
pool of water was discovered under a
trrent ledge of rocks The water i'm he
pool was n bright green. but when the
mass OF rock WAS taken of it turned
to a dark blue. Around the edge of
the pool were strange nosses and
ferns, which withricd aS soon as they
the ruvS OF the sun.
Through the creN'ces OF the rocks
ram great red and blue beetles and
ants, and monster horned snakes with
hoods and double fangs wrggled
ar0uHd the edge nf HE pool. In the
pool the worl,mcn found fishes with
out eyes AMI having green scales.
Mhen lifted from the water they
changed their color 10 dark blue.
When they encountered the air they
eaSped a few times and died. In the
fissures of rock great horned toads
were found. They lived ouly II few
moments. The place has been visited
by scientists, who arc Inysttied at he
stgange find. ENcless fish have been
found only twice in iennsy ylvania WITH
in a century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
DRUNKARDS MUST WALK LINE
Macon CHO) Town Marshal Hits Upon
Novel Plan ia secure Evidence
Against Intoxicated Men.

Marshal 4. j. Asbury. OF Macon, No,
has decided to adopt new method for
the purpose of defining the exact slate
of inebriety of man arrested on n
charge OF that misdemeanor. Oral
testimony alone Is Inadequate 70 Sc
cure a conviction.
The last straw occurred the other
day, when A. j. Smith, Of New Cam bria,
was gathered in by a couple Of police
men, who swore that the defendant
was drunk.
When the day OF trial came Smith
had any number OF reputable Wit
ncsses on hand to Offset the officers
testimony by declaring he was as sober
as a deacon. The jury disagreed.
The marshars plan IS to draw per-
fcclly straight and easily discernible
chaik line on the staiion-house floor,
abnut go feet long. and direct the pris-
onvr 20 follow IL from end to end in
The presence OF picked committee
Of good citizens. " he wabhles he's
drunk, and the committee of sober
citizens will so depOse at the nia.,
n, however. he follows the line from
end 10 end he Will be discharged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
RESTORING THE BOXERS.
Former Leader Has ncen Appointed
60 the Chinese Foreign Ohice
in PekiBg.

Peidng, Nov. 6.-Na Tung. former
"Boxer" leader, has been appointed
10 the Chinese foreign Office lie re-
Gently returned from Japan, where he
went as special envoy to apologize and
express condolences for the murder OF
Sugiyama Akira, chancellor of The
Japanese legation MT Peking, shortly
before the legations were besieged-
This appointment is considered test
of the attitude of the Chinese min
isteI7s toward the restoration of the
"Boxers" to imperial favor.
Japanese influence supported Ma
Tung, a fact which contributes fur
thcr evidence OF Japan's recent policy
OF cooperation with China. Not long
ago Japan sounded the powers re-
garding the propriety of another pro-
test against the Manchurian conven-
ton between Russia and China, and
was disappointed by a lack of interest
Ia the question on the part OF the
United States and Great Britain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
FAvORS MORE BATTLESHlPS.
Representative Dayton, OF West Vim
ginia, believes That Our Navy
should Keep Growing.

Representative Dayton, of West Nir-
ginia, the ranking member of the naval
committee next to Chairman Foss, ex-
planned his views on the navy by say
ing: ~ never have been strong adj
vocate Of building up the smaller class
Of vessels for the navy, such as gun
boats, although there is, of course,
necessity for some craft of that class.
"The Spanish war taught us that we
could buy any number of gunboats,
and that we could convert any mum
Der of yachts into dispatch boats;
that we could get protected cruisers
by the wholesale, but we could not buy
IA battleship anywhere.
III do not believe that the sentiment
of this country will tolerate for mo-
mcut the idea that he American navy
is a finished product, or that its in
crease is to be checked because we are
in times of peace.
"If we are to build an isthmian ca
nal and hold our possessions in the Pa
cific we have got TO realize that the
proper thing to do is to have defenses
ready, and for these defenses we nave
pot to depend on the navy more than
on anything else. have reason TO be-
lieve that the president is in entire
accord with the idea / have now eX-
pressed"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
NEEDED INDIAN REFORMS.
william 4 Jones, Comniissiuncr 1t
Indian Ansirs. Snys Rcd Wen
Have Too Much Done for Them.

William \. Jones, commissioner Of
Indian affairs. was the prime pa! speak
er at the recent session Of the Indian
conference. lie said that the moSl i'm
portaut step taken by his department.
during the year was securing the rec
ord of Indian births, marriages and
deaths Va working for Indian reform
grave obstacles we're encountered.
The indiScriminate issue of rations.
unwise appropriation OF money. and
the leasing of allolments were some
of the obstacles. Another grave ob-
stacle was the educational policy
which prevailed.
The schools gave the Indians too
many things, including not few lux
uries. for little or nothing. Not earn
ing their education. in loo many casrs
they failed to appreciate il. The In
dians were hardly more self-reliant
than they were quarter OF century
ago. The time had come 10 make d
vigorous move 10 end such guardian
ship, and TO throw the Indian OF his
own resources
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
The French Government Getting
Another Squadron Ready 10
Join Adm. Caillard's Fleet.
CUSTOMS AT THREE PORTS SLID
The French Admiral Reports the Ar
rival of His squadron AT Nifty
iene Tuesday Noon.
Amnsunition and Supplies Sf All
Kinds Necessary 90 HevietunI Ais
squadron VIII be Rushed to
Him aE soon as PossIbIe-

Paris, Nov. 6.-The following is a
lard:
'Mitylene, Nov. 5, 11:AO IA. NJ
Armored division arrived at Nifty
Acme"
The dispatch does not mention any
incident attending the landing, but
1t seems certain that the French COM
mander carried out his instructions,
which were to occupy three ports of
the island and TO seize the customs.
One cruiser and three torpedo
catchers got separated from tie
squadron owing 10 the speed of the
latter. The dispa tch boat Mouette,
which had joined dhe squadron, WAS
sent to meet rilem and tD accompany
them 10 Mityiepe.
kilograms from Toabon report ,rhe
utmost activity in the preparations
to place a squadron in readiness tor
any eventuality- The ships are talk
ing ammunition and supplies, includ-
ing live stock and everything neces-
sary to revictuai Adln. CaillaEd S
squadron. The battlcship Charles
Martel, the thir3-class ct'uiser Galileo
and three large transports are ready
to sail. IL is asserted that one of
Adm. CailIard's ships has sub
marine torpedo on board.
The Echo de Paris asserts that NJ.
Delcasse has received q dispatch
from NJ. Bapst. councillor of the
French embassy in Constantinople,
saying that Adm Caillaps informs
him that he has seized the customs
of the lslnnd of MitYlene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Cleveland, o., Nov. "a mortgage
for s6,0OO,o0O was kfled in the county
Office here bs the Lake
Shore Electric Railway Co, to the
Western Reserve Trust DO. of this
city. The property covered in the
Eycrett-Moore roads between Lake
wood and Toledo. and Sncludes the
horain & Cleveland, the Sandusky g.
Sandusky, Norwalk d
southern, and Toledo, Fremont &
Norwalk roads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF
STOCK AND CROP !
Having rented my farm. viii sell pub icly on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a,

a. $3.50 o'clock, a. M, az my farm nilrs from
Ninchesier,o on the MI sterling pike. the follow
ing personally. to-wt:
10 broke mules . horse mules. l6 hands high.
year old: horse mules. rs hands hig : wears
ol0; mare mulc. l6 hands J inch high. wears
O.d; mare mule. IL hands high. . YEAR old:
horse mule, - hands high, wears Old. 2 marc
mules, - hands high. year- old, hoi~e mules,
- tu lt hands nigh, years a; Ne. B buggy
mare, safe for lady To dr q; . YEAR % a bar
gelilng good driver; year old saddle mare;
q INN ch uws; IA vcarling steers Z steer calves:
j. ani 2-year OLD hrif ~. fat. heifer calN es
TO- good grade ewes. bred pure-hicd south
dow ewes. bred; u Sonihd0Wn bucrr. ! aud 2
years old: rs cattle shoatS: -uW- with ~ uir~ A.
II pure bred Poland China gilts bred: 2UO Il. cks
cni n. win feed lot; No. a-hoi-t Wagon: SO.
Electric feed wagon; 3 wagon framc- iced
ed; new bluegrass seed -trIp rrs. MrEwar
make. and harness for same. 1 Mct uiuIick elf
blndci Deering mower. Decrina hae rake.
ui.c piow; hog box corn shelter: guudstune:
disc harrow. disc wheat drili: breaking
pi1ws; aonhle shovel licw~ . tnbnrr,i ruIfiVa-
tors, single shovel MO one-hnr,c corn Grill:
corn marker; No pond scrapci fuil set,
wagon harness; / set pillow urar. nclle CITY
ttiug box; huckh~ard: ] -ci post tools: SET
buggy harness: hon e. on vince s: 3 good
stoves: tcnts; good cider min and many OH
cr iarming utensils.
TERMS--A credit nt three months ON an sums
over S2ooo; less amount, cash. Lunch st -
O'Clock.
X s. SCOREE n SONS.
>. a.. RAMSEY Auc Winchester, Ks.
l7-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Among our different lines Of
Goods, we have just added com
plete line of Picture Mouldings,
and are now able TO make YOU a
picture frame Of any size and any
kind you want at most Reasonable
prices-call and get your picture
framed at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Colombia supports ,Chi,i.

Mondon, Nov. 6.--"Is lis reported
Ifliat Colombia has signed a secret
treaty with Chilli, undertaking to
support Chilli at the f'an-Americau
congress in Mexico City, says the
lsuenos Ayres correspondent of the
Zines. Chill promising TO supply
Colombia with munitions of war
against Venezuela. 1t is stated that
Chilli had previously offered warships
10 Ecuador."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Leavenwortb, Kan, Nov. 6.--Thc
veterans of the National Military
for the first time under the recent
aet of congress and the state legis--
ta.ture giving them the franchise.
They cast a light vote, 4f0 for repub-
lican and IS for democratic candi-
da.k,ac
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Shot By a Negrr.

Beaver Dam. Ky. Nov. 6.--Toin T,l-
tGm, white, was fatally shot nj the
Taylor mines. two miles from here.
ny Mitchell Taylor, colored. The men
had qAarreled and separated. The
Negro went away, secured n shot
gun and later found ratum, and emp
led he contents of one barrel into
his ston~,h. The Negro is only 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
cnw rInnr. $40 nnn mnnrc.

Tho strange story Of the elopemenl
of sD ordinary milch COW with bu.l
moose comes from Lake Onawa. u
pretty siree, of wafer in ,he bills of
Piscaiaquis county, Me-, much fre.
quentrd by sportsmen from the big
cities. The COW was the property o!
DR.. A. T. Sanden. of New York. whose
cottage is located on the shore of
Onawa, and she was kept in pasture
inclosed by a rail fence. A big moose
had been several times seen hanging
around the cottage grounds late at
night. displaying great bolduess. The
other night he came close up 10 where
the COW was. and the two seemed to
be good friends. Late at night tre-
mcnd0us crash was heard, and next
morning The fence was wreck and
The COW zone. Neither she nor In,
moose has beep seen since.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
Now Cioaks, New CIoaks.

just received a fresh shipment
of che very latest styles in winter
jackets. They are up-to-date in
style, workmanship and finish.
We Ind them made to order.
II 81 GRuBBs n HAzELRIGe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
auaItty Not opan,I,v

There are more men than women in
this country. but what the latter lack
in numbers. exclaims the Chicago Rec
ord-Hsrald, they of course more than
make up In excellence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12
@@@@S@@&@
II you want to see the most
complete lines of
TinWaTe, GranitGVaFG,
Qu8GlSVaFe, Glassware
and Wall Paper
at the Lowest Prices we
have them.

In our display of Wall Paper,
we have a line of SC paper that is
the best and prettiest we have had
this season, also a big line of nicer
papers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

We have good bargains TO offer
in every line. Carpets Tacks, Ic
Box; Nice S-inch Jardineer. 25c;
Matches, 5 boxes tor sc; Fancy
Cuspidors, IOc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Also our draws we give that
gives you present Of some kind,
with every 25c., 5oc., 75c., and
SI.oo you buy for cash at
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Don't forget us on Fruit Jars,
Rubbers, Jelly Glasses. etc,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-11-12

Paris, Nov. 6.-The following is a
dispatch received from Adm. Call
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
YALE BI-CENTENNIAL.
Some New Delegates Of Distinction who
VIII be in New Haven Before Long

, Some New Delegates of Distinction who
! VIII be in New Haven Before Long.
| Inc list OF delegates to the Bi-centen-
NAL is increasing. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale comes as chief delegates from the
American Antiquarian society The
same siciety will also send the Hon. T.
j. K1ngsbury (Yale, 1S46). Mr.. Kings
bury has been a member Of the Yale
| corporation for twenty years past AS
long ago as 1S4S he was admitted to the
Boston bar But most of his life he
has been identified with the business of
banking, chiefly in Waterbury, Conn.
He has served Connecticut at three diff
ferent times in the state legislature.
Yale gave him an LII. D. in 1899. The
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science will be officially repre-
scented by it's president and vice-presi-
dent, DR.. Charles Sedgwick Minot Of
Boston, and DIR. Asoph Hail. Both men
have already been honored by LII. DIS
from Yale. DR.. Minot is well known
among medical experts. His Human
Embryology" GS92)i ranks him high
among scientific authors. DR.. Halls
work has made him marked man
among American astronomers Among
other delegates, acceptances have been
received from Rev. David Hillhouse
Buel, S. j., of Georgetown univercity
Professor Launcelot w. Andrews (Yale
1879, of the State University of Iowa,
Professor James William Cain of st.
Johns college, Annapolis, DR.. Edward
M. Gallaudet, president Of Gallaudet
College for the Deaf of Washington. D.
G. ILL. D., Yale. 1880. Rev. Henry M.
MacCracken. chancellor Of New York
university, Rev. j. L. Davids (Yale,
1860, of Olivet college, Michigan,
Charles Head Weller (Yale, 1880. the
new rector Of the Hopkins Grammar
school, Fl. P. Warren, headmaster Of
the Albany academy yale 1870, Pro-
fessor Gustin Coy. of the Hotchkiss
school, Lakeville, Conn, (Yale, A. M in
1869 and Joseph G. Estill (Yale), col
league Of Dr. Coy at Lakeville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
American Board Meetings Begin To-
Day in Hartford.

American Board Meetings Begin To.
Day in Hartford.
Hartford Oct THE annual session
of the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions will begin at Parsons theater to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
address of welcome will be made by
-zkev. DR.. T.. T. Parker, OF The South
Congregational church, and the re-
Spouse will be by the president of the
board. Samuel Billings Capen, LII. D..
Iof Boston. The nomination and APP
pointment of committees will take place
after these addresses and the report OF
he home department will be made by
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Daniels, of Boston.
rhe report of the treasurer will be
nade by Frank H. Wiagn. Rev. DR..
Albert H. Plumb, chairman of the pru-
dential committee of the board, will
Ialso make an address during the after
noon.
The annual sermon will be delivered
In the evening by Edward D. Eaton, of
RBeloit, Wis.