davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20

Steamer Mount Hope" is the only
steamer landing at Newport near electric
cars for the Beach. On other lines the
passengers must walk from one to four
miles on hot day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20
va1V9iZ
: .'.Gke gkeatre5.'. !


ent ease provoke the most uproarious
laughter He makes the widower highly
entertaining character. and without over
stepping the limits OF eccentric charac-
ter drawing gives a thoroughly consatent
and clever assumption OF the highest or
der
Miss Sara M2cLareu. as Mrs JOY, the
widow who finally captures the prize.
gives 20 the role the benefit OF an im-
pressive persor atty, pleasing presence
and an intelligent conception OF its re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

Although II is some years since
George w Wilson. so long famous as
the leading comedian OF the Boston Mu-
scum company, was seen in Providence
there were evidently many in last even
ing's big audience at Keiths who re-
membered him, and he was accorded "A
most cordial reception and generous evi-
dences OF appreciation OF his efforts
Mr.. Wilson appears this week as a
special star In the production by the AL
bee company OF The Woman Halter, ;"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-H Teagon. Boston
r Methfessel. n Y: + Barton, Mime
apolis: Fred Dunbam. Portland T. +
Burnham. c Wingatc. Boston; w
Parks. Prov; w 4 Cadmus Paterson;
r. Buffum Boston: w VI Booth. New
Britain: Thos r Fryer. Buffalo; W
Osborn. Rochester; NJ r. Bamewen. Tall
River: f W BILL n Y; II A Lansee
Boston: r Turner Mrs J n Cobb n Y;
w f Hopper Springfield: J II Haslin.
n Y; II Richards, Conn; Schmltt
Cleveland: r a Linder, III French,
Rochester: w Tweedale r, Tweedale, r.
Smalley, Manchester, Eng; Geo o
Evans. waltham. Moore Sanborn, n ";
O + Stone, Boston: Miss l Baker, n y.
w ~ Potter. Boston: T. NJ Myers Jr
st Louis: G Mana, Holyoko: n London.
w Hall. N Y; E G Sweet Newport. .
j w Monroe. Boston; B w Williams.
Jackson. Tenn; A B Fowler Boston; Il g
Foster. Hartford II VI Faucet. Boston
Geo r Kellogg, Hartford: A Brown Jr
ID G. Baker. l. O Dowd. Boston: w Il
Hayt, n Y; s S Rich Boston; ] Suf-
feon, N Y; Il w Quitman. Geo Barr
Pawtucket w Susing. Jr. Narragansett
Pier; n r Mills, G Mcfarland. n ":
Geo b Adams, Adams; II + Tourtellotte.
Warwick Edward Nalpy. y Y, u r
Howes. Keene: Mrs NJ sheehan. Sacra-
mento; u w Chamberlain, Boston; Jack
Townsend. III q Lamberd, " X Tngra-
ham, HI Wright. n Y; + r Ward, New
Haven: Albert Welsh Jr. Boston; r S
Pusey. Phil: W Walsh Jr. Hartford: :
r NJ Frye, Cincinnati; Walkley, New
Haven: l. c Trip. n Y; Haly. Ban
eor: ] Drummond. @ w Cooke. Boston:
y NJ Harris. Prov; a l. Gushing, y Y.
] Charles Smith. Montrose; Ben Stouten-
berg. Newark " G. Atkins, + + Atkins,
Cincinnati: w Canancr. y Y
DORRANCE--Jame B Patoro. Boston. /.
VI Horrap. Denver. Col. Il l. Beal, + 8
Kingsley. w Kimball. Boston = Exner
n Y: III Bisseil, Toledo G r Durfer,
N Johnson, Boston; .,IY Ellethop.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20
TAFT'S HOTEL,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
For Men Only Everything New.

Our new building ~ completed. and we
extend cordial Invitation TO our friends
and the public TO call and examine it.
We have what Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and from "A sanitary point II perfect
With our present facilities we are pre-
pared 20 do q largely Increased business
In all lines and shall not be obliged to
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar.
antee satisfaction IN every respect
WHAT CHEER LAUN DRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHtRs.
36 suRcEse sJREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20

uate; NJ II Murray, Boston; w Moore,
Jr., v Claggett " Y: w Matthews.
Riverside, n j. E 4 Durham. Boston;
& y jenkins. ~ Y; A II Hood w
DeLong. Boston: | Schwenk. N Y; -
Goudy, Boston; r. c Riker. Il @ Gushing.
4 Kissell. ~ Y, j II Mahsf. Springfield:
w Van Wagner. ~. Y; T. Soutas. Bos-
ton; Il " DAILY. Springfield; I j Mahon.
A Cleveland. ~ Y; III l. Dewalp, c
Sweeney, Boston; "a Schlong. N "; E A
CrSmb Mantle; Willie Grout. Mantle
NJ Newman. & II Post g w Seaward,
~ + w Doty Stamford; B Wightman.
Chicago, chas Pratt. ~ ": NJ Drohan,
Worcester; II y Bodwell. ID III Gross.
Boston; g " Hess. Chicago; J Magill,
Phil: Sam Blumenthai n Y; IA Smith.
n v. q w Gleason. Boston, l. A Graves.
Amherst; q y Summers, Canton. O; 9
Bmndell Prov. Harry Oelkers, Brooklyn;
n j Arustrong. - III Mitchell Geo VI
Geit, n y, II A cushman, Taunton; w
Livingston. N Y; JOS smith. Pittsburg:
r Lange. n Y; III Pratt. Cleveland.
w M Marks. Montgomery. Ala. S Gold.
~ Y: ID w Pepper. New Milford; w w
PEBBLES, Mrs NJ w PEBBLES. N Y.
NEWMAN u Cough. Worcester: L
= Berthrough n Tauber Boston; w a
Elkes. II ID Elkes. w Sager, n Y: II H
Langille, q III Smith, Richard Burns,
u N Oshome, G X Erchers. Boston;
Geo mshorSnne miiIer Block Island: 81 @ John John.
stone, Hartford; II Bilding Boston; w
McGates. G Funke. j s Mcguire Jr,
n Y; Mrs c IA Baxter. Mrs NJ Dow, Bos-
ton; j Wayland. Anna Wayland Spring
field: Miss g Breen. " T Eddy. Boston;
NJ Clarke, Hartford; w n Guthrie.
Saratoga; III $ Prescott, n Y; G s Per-
kns, Boston: w n Subbins. Toledo; II A
TUFTS Boston: r Gould. Chicago: II u
Dorr Boston; w w Gardner. Y: E ID
Leddy, Huntington; ID Aver, BostCN:
J Case. n Y; S s Rogers. Holyoke; r +
Gardner. Cambridge; r A Rich. n Y; ID
w Pepper. New Milford: w Ambrose.
o Some, III B Furling, " Y; w n Hus-
sey. Jr. Nashua: w Hayes. New TIa-
+ Bird. Chicago: q ! n Summers. Can
tor; w T. Cayles, NJ PAUL. Boston;
Michel and family. Max Degtz. JOS Gueli,
n y; n Rosenheld. Pittsburg; Henry
Nortige. Y.
THE ALBEE-Mr and Mrs Arnold, At
tleboro: N Holcombe ] T Murray, Bos-
ton: Mrs j y DOliver, Worcester: West
and wife. Boston: Geo w Williams Prov:
c Durham. Boston; a Bontine Camp
bell. Mass; J II Olstein. G A Coleman,
North AttIeboro; w Hoyt and wife,
Knightsvile: Geo Payson and wife. Frank
II Andree. y Y: III j Plant. Brooklyn:
Geo Trede and wife. N Y: Geo w Wilson.
Boston. Mayo Sisters and mother. Bos-
ton; Brown and family, Boston;
r p Burke. n Y.
PERR1N-F II Brown, Prov; Gus Ad-
kinder. McSherrytown. Pa: III Leach,
G III Durkee. Franklyn. NJ Vernon. Bos-
ton; Richmond Arnold. Newport; w f
Franklin. Portland; Saad Kali. Woon-
socket; Lee Maring. Springfield: r c
Balty. Pascoag: B Baker. Prov: Alex.
Sherkins. Prov: M III Hughes. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. 9.
RIO RI ri2 r. RI r3 Tt SosKv 81 sls 1aS p%iNr
for Providence week days. 1910. '11:10.
il 40. .dl2 10. '2:l0. 1910. |:l0. $40. 6.
q FAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. rio,
ri. rl2, RI. r, re, r, r5s
for Providence Sundays, .11:15, 'l2:15,
u is |2l5 '3:l5 'ii5. '5l5. '6;15. '7:l5.' s:l5.
Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only.
Stop at Crescent Park only.
Stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage TO destination
I'm Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf IS minutes before leaving time OF
steamer 10 insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season OF 1901 on application 10
n. BUFFUM
Supt Transportation.
A. H. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-20

DORRANCE--James y Patoro. Boston:
" Horrap. Denver. Col. y l. Beal, + 8
Kingsley, w Kimball Boston. = Exner
n Y; r II Bisseil. Toledo. G r Durfer,
NJ q Johnson Boston: | " Ellethope.
Port chriton, O.; Benz Wilbur. SO scit-
Evening star., 1901-03-12
GORMANIZING
WILL HE MAKE IT?

and Julia w. Prentiss, lot 90, Hubbard S
subdivision Of square 152; 81.
South grounds of Columbian University
Finley G. Hendrickson and VIM. H. SholeS
lots 46 and Al; $4,000.
South grounds of Columbian University
John g. Campbell to Augustus White, west
40 feet of lot 46; 500 (stamps, $3.50.
South grounds of Columbian University
John G. Campbell to Harriet K. Boulter,
lot Al and part Of lot 46; 500 (stamps,
So. 5O).
U street between 18th and 14th streets
northwest-Ccnstantine II. Williamson and
VIM. E. EdmonSton, trustees, to Chas Por-
ter. lot So, Coburn's subdivision of square
237: So 300.
H street between 18th and 18th streets
northeast-Lillie M. Stewart to Bernard
Murphey, part of lot 1S, w. B. M. Co.
subdivision of square 1908; $40 (stamps, s3).
Georgia avenue near 18th street east
VIM. H. Severson ct al. to Edward
Whalley. lot II, Phillips subdivision of
square 1921: $40 (stamps, 30 cents).
Nineteenth street near Sunderland place
northwest-Susan Fl. P. Dyer to Richard
Dickinson Jewett, lot IS. Sunderlands sub
division Of square 115; SO stamps. $12).
Union Trust and Storage building-Jo-
seph E. Willard ct ux. to Frank s. Bright
parts Of original lots II and IA, square 225
$40.
Union Trust and Storage building-Frank
S. Bright to Belle L. Wyatt Willard. parts
Of original lots u and Il, square 225; $40
H street near 4th street northeast-Ed-
ward L. Jordan ct ux. to Charles Earl. part
Of original lot s, square SIS; $40 (stamps
s4.
H street near 4th street northeast
Charles Earl to Ella Agnes Jordan, part of
original lot 8, square 51s; SO (stamps, 81.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

The following deaths were reported to the
health department during the twenty -four
hours ending noon today:
Fannie Streets, ITO years; Anthony Chase,
81 years; Elizabeth A. Mclaughlin, 81
years; Davis Gainey, 7s years; William G.
Dorsey, u years; Francis Connolly, II
years; Thomas G. Ash, 66 years; Thomas
Harrison, SO years; John A. Magee, SO
years; Almatha Morrison 50 years; Emma
v. Berry, Al years; Robert L. Conneii. &c
years; Catharine Hughes, As years: Michael
Sullivan, S5 years; Richard Washington. %
years; Hattie Green. % years; James
Burke, % years; Lulu Ruffin, % years: Am
brose Myles, "a years; Emma Williams. 21
years; Fred D. Williams, years: William
G. OBrien, 2 years 10 months; Robert N.
Whaley, year months; Geneva Williams
12 years; Ernest S. Bergman, / year 4
months; May ]. Lowry, months; Vir-
ginia Boxley, 6 months; Jessie w. Ripple,
21a months; Elizabeth Hickling, 80 days.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
SOLDIERS RIOT IN A SALOON.
Some of the Evil Effects of Abolition
of the Canteen.

dispatch from Chica says: The abol-
ishment of the army canteen is producing
riot and disorder just beyond the confines
of army posts.
Friday was pay day at Fort Sheridan,
where 1000 soldiers of the 9TH Infantry
are in barracks. The village of Highwood
was taken possession of by 200 drunken
soldiers yesterday.
They destroyed two saloons and drank
most of the liquor in the town. There We're
scores of fights and the whole town was
terrCriZed. This the first pay since
the canteen was abolished.
The men used to buy beer on the res
ervation. Now they buy whisky in the
surrounding towns.
General Otis, commander of the Depart
ment of the Lakes, said of the matter:
Il was one of the officers detailed to
study the operation of the military post
canteen and note it's effect on the men.
1 had always been opposed to the can
teen, but after investigation l was COM
PEELED to indorse it.
Under the system the profits of the can
teen went to buy delicacies for the SOL
diers' table so that they got the full ben
eft of all that was spent for beer on the
reservation. Now the men spend more and
the profits go to the owners of private
ginmilIs''
Evening star., 1901-03-12
TRANSFER OF REALTY.
Part of Malone Lot Exchanged for
Other PrOpertY.


Other Property.
An important exchange Of Washington
realty was made yesterday, by which
Messrs. Edward Waddirl. jr., and Edgar
Allan of Richmond, Va, have become own
ers Of the following houses: 1888 Goth
street, 1927 Phelps place, 1928, 1882, 1884
and 1920 22d street. 2202 Q street and 122S
1890 and 1892 Roanoke street northwest.
The property transferred to the Richmond
gentlemen was bought in from several par
ties the deal being handled by the B. h.
Warner Company Of this city.
1t is understood that in part payment for
the above named property a transfer was
made of lots - to H. inclusive, In square
673, situated at the corner of 1st and l.
streets and comprising part Of the Malone
lot. By deed placed on file yesterday af-
ternoon in the Office of the recorder of
deeds Edgar Allan and his wife, Mary E.
Allan. and Edward Waddill, jr. and his
wife, Alma c. Waddili, transferred the
parcels Of the Malone lot mentioned to
Wilbur B. Coe, the consideration named be-
ing So The deed bears $94 worth of rev.
enue stamps, showing that the purchase
price of the land must have been in the
neighborhood Of So, 900.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
AFTER EFFECTSOF GRIP
ARE OFTEN MORE SERIOUS THAN THE
GRIP ITSELF

GRIP ITSELF.
Physicians and grip sufferers alike are agreed
that the after-enects of the disease to be
feared than the acute attack; you never be
sure that the disease has left the system COM
pletely.
La Grippe naturally attacks the weakest organ
and leaves It still weaker.
Not only pneumonia, consumption bronchitis and
throat trouble follow the grip but kidney liver
and stomach troubles just as liable to result
provided any Of these organs should happen to be
in Il weak condition at the time OF attack
To get rid Of the grip germ, to get 1t entirely
out OF the system and blood few remedies are so
good and safer than Stuart's Catarrh Tablets;
they not compound OF powerful and da nger-
drugs. but pleasant, palatable, convenient
antiseptic principles of Eucalyptus bark blood
root and similar germicide remedies which are
perfectly wholesome and harmless to the system
but death to the germs of grip, catarrh consump-
tion and diseases Of the throat and air passages
Mrs. Chas Gormley OF Memphis says: Last win.
ter an attack Of the grip left me with weak ba ok,
a persistent cough and loss Of flesh and appetite
and after using various remedies for several months
with little no improvement, finally bought a
5O-cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at nv
drug store, and they were pleasant and con.
venieDt 10 take used them at all times of day
or night, and was astonished 10 secure such fine
results from so pleasant and convenient a med.
icine. In two weeks my cough disappeared nv
appetite returned. ] improved in flesh and color
and no one would now think that had ever had
such thing as the grip.
My druggist told me he sold more of stuart's Ca.
tarrh Tablets for the Of grip colds and ca
.rrh, than any other similar medicines.
mh12, ,14k16
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Damage Suit ON Trial.

Before Justice Clabaugh and jury, in
Circuit Court No. 2, hearing was begun to-
day of the suit at law instituted by Mary
f. Law against Eliza 7. Ward to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000 for alleged
false imprisonment. 1t is charged that De-
tober 6, 1899, the defendant maliciousiy and
without probable cause falsely asserted to
Policeman George V. johnson that the
plaintiff had been guilty of the larceny of
jewels of the value Of $3.50 belonging to the
defendant.
According to Mrs. Laws statement she
was taken into custody and was searched
The plaintiff maintains that by reason of
the arrest she has suffered in her reputa-
ton and credit.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
HIS LOCOMOBILE RAN AWAY.
DIR. F. A. Gardner Has a Leg Broker
in the White Lot.

DR.. F. A. Gardner Has a Leg Broken
in the White Lot.
DR.. Franklin A. Gardner of No. 1913 14th
street northwest had his leg broken this
afternoon in a peculiar accident in the
White Lot grounds. Accompanied by a
colored boy he was riding around the
ellipse in his steam Iocomobile when the
steering apparatus became unmanageabIe
The locomobile went through all sorts OF
gyrations and finally appeared to stand on
end.
The hood broke off. carrying DR.. Gardner
and his companion with 1t. The latter es-
capped uninjured, but when DR.. Gardner
was extricated from the debris and con-
veyed to the Emergency Hospital IT was
found he had suffered a fracture of the
right leg above the ankle After the in
jured limb was placed in a plaster cast DIR.
Gardner was removed in the ambulance to
hts residence. The locomObile was badly
wrecked.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Real Estate Tron.fers


E1ghteenth street between @ street and
Rhode Island avenue inorthwest-George
Ackmann ct ux. to Robert Lee OBrien,
lot u, Brent's trustees), sub. of square 42O;
So
Eighth street between @ and Rhode
Island avenue nOrthwest-Robert Lee
OBrfen to Minnie Ackrnann, lot 6, Brent 8
(trustees), SUBJ: slO Ia
observation-disclosures ]. Wine ct al. to John
spraggins, lot II. block Z, section ); $40.
TWenty-fourth street west between l. and
M streets north-Elizabeth Griffin ct al,
widow and heirs Of Jaznes Griffin. south
half OF lot 20, Sawyer's Crustee's) SUBJ
division Of square 81; So
On South / street between 10th and 11th
streets east-John Raum. trustee, to Laura
975: So
Fifth street east between L and NJ streets
north-James w. Powell ct ux. to jeremiah
J. Dugan, lot %, Callan's subdivision OF
square s29; SO (stamps, $3.50.
Columbia Heights-Florence N. Creamer
to Alvin G. Belt, lot ~, block "a. the WASH
ington Real Estate Company's subdivision; !;
$40 Stamps, l.5o). -
North 1 street near Connecticut avenue
northwest-Wm. c. Eustfs ct ux. to Jennie
Heap lot % and part Of lot "a, Corcoran' 8
subdivision Of square 1855; SO (stamps,
$1O.50).
oregon avenue between 18th street and
New Hampshire avenue-Wm. c. Prentfss
| ct ux to Frank S. Bright, lot 81, Hubbard 8
subdivision Of square 152; 81.
Oregon avenue between 18th street and
New hampshire ayenue-Frank 8. Bright
Evening star., 1901-03-12
In the Criminal Court.

George Reed, tried In Criminal Court No
1. under an indictment alleging the larceny
Of watch from Alfred E. Jeisup. was to-
day convicted of petit larceny. He was
sentenced to Imprisonment for six months
in the District jail.
James E. Johnson, indicted for house
breaking and the larceny Of a watch from
Maggie E. Johnson. today withdrew bis
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty JUS
tice Barnard imposed sentence of imprison-
ment in the, penitentiary at Moundsvine,
w. Va, for five years.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Building Permits

The following building permits were is
sued today by the inspector Of buildings:
George Hill, jr., estate, build wagon shed
on rear Of lot 70, square 1,1s7, $780, French
Queen. 115 street southeast, build porch,
$125; Robert Wheelan, 1926 o street, re-
pairs, $40; Benjamin Curtis, one three-story
brick dwelling, lila East Capitol street,
$1,000; Anna NJ. Moxley, 800 7 street, build
porch, $50.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
FINANCIAL.
BUY "MONTEZUrlA"

COPPER STOCK
And fall in line with the copper kings OF the
northwest. Stock now selling tor cents cash o.
cents time; par value, &1.00; -assessable
Company owns 10 mines carrying from is to 3;
per cent~copper. Management represents the high
est business character Of the state Of Washington
No debts; mortgages. Unsurpassed investment
Call or write for prospectus.
MONTEZUMA MINING COMPANY,
Room o. Warder building 9Th and sts. NV.
fe1S-s, tn, tn, ,lm-1t
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John N. Macleod of New Lon
don, Conn.,, and Mae s. Pullman of this
city; Emanuel Lyles and Ida Seymour both
of Fairfax county, Va.
Colored - Clarence Ware and Laura
Combs; George Downwen and Martha E.
Hicks; Elias H. Williams and Lucy Cole
man.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

General Macarthur has notified the War
Department that the transport Garonne
sailed from Manila Saturday for San Fran
cisco with Al officers and $40 enlisted men
of the 26th Volunteer Infantry, and that
three officers and eighty-two men of Com
pany of the same regiment will follow on
the transport Grant.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

tSHiSNl- ram tiiu "eii ihtl StuiItSddy
winds becoming brisk southeasterly.
For Maryland and Virginia, increasing
| cloudiness tonight, with warmer in western
portion; rain and warmer Wednesday; brisk
| southeasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
| The storm increased in energy during the
night, and this morning is central over
Nova Scotia. Another storm of decided
energy is central over Nebraska
Shows or rains have fallen in the lower
| lake region, the eastern portion Of the
upper lake region and in northern New
England.
! The temperature has fallen east Of the
Allegheny mountains and in the lower
| lake region and eastern portion OF the
upper lake region: generally elsewhere It
| has risen. with marked changes from
| Texas northward to central Minnesota and
| over eastern North Dakota. Frosts are
reported from Tennessee Georgia and Ala
bama.
| Rains and higher temperatures are indt-
| Gated for the Atlantic and east gulf states,
| the Ohio valley and Tennessee and the
| lower lake region Wednesday, with clear
| ing and fair weather in the west gulf
| states.
| Fresh to brisk east to south winds are
| indicated for the Atlantic coast.
| Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh westerly, shift
| ing to southerly winds and increasing
| cloudiness for the first three days out from
New York and Boston.
| The following heavy precipitation Tin
| incheS) has been reported during the past
| twenty-four hours: Boston, 1.64; Portland.
Me, 2.7S
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the tWenty-four hours begin
| ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer March 11-4 pm. 4S; 8
| p. m, Al; II midnight, 40. March 12-4 a nl.,
| 40 am, Al; II noon, 90; pm, 60.
Maximum. Co. at 2 pm. March II; mini
| mum, 80, at am. March 12.
| Barometer: March 11-4 pm, 1858; 8
pm. 1916; II midnight, 1854. March 10
4 am, 29.S9; am. 29.97; noon, 2997; 2
pm, 1898.
| Condition of the Water.
| Temperature and condition of water at =
| am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condt-
! ton, 1. Receiving reservoir temperature,
36; condition at north connection, 1: condi-
| ton at south connection, SO. Distributing
| reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
| fluent gate house, SO; eff1uent gate house.
| &c.
| Tide Table.
| Today-Low tide, $50 .m and 7:12 pm.
| high tide 1908 a. M and 1910 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:2O am. and S:17
| pm; high tide, 12:51 am. and :2S pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. GIT am; sun sets, 6:Oa
pm.
| Moon rises, O4 am. tomorrow.
| Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:15 am.
The City Lights.
| The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
| teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
DesertfOn Alleged.

On the ground of alleged desertion, Lou
Use Johnson today filed suit for divorce
against Charles E. Jones, and Sarah FAINT
roy instituted legal action of a similar La
ture against Robert Fantroy.
Cruel treatment is charged by Mary
Parker, who today instituted proceedings
to secure a divorce from William Parker.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Selbach Signs with New York.

Kip Selbach signed at Columbus, Ohio
yesterday the contract he received in the
morning to play another season with the
New York team. He will play In the out
field, as heretofore. He will leave for New
York in time to report on March 27.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Divorce Granted

A decree has been signed by Justice Hag-
ner, in Equity Court No. 1. granting Lean
der B.. Cooley a divorce from Frances
Cooley and awarding him the custody Of
the three children Of the couple.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
To Desirable Tenants.

The second l. n of The Evening Star Annex will
rented 70 a desirable tenant Size, 5OxlOO feet
Steam heat. electric light and motor power. Ele-
Salor seryite. Apply At The Star Once. oc2-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-12

The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed ]. M. Belt clerk at the municipal
lodging house, vice George e. Ackley, re-
signed, at $50 per month.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED
DIR. Jaegers Pure Wool Health-retainjnp rndo-
garments; J. II. Buekinghams and Yir.oe Nid,iia
tons klgb-srade Neck Dressings. Collars Cnns
Umbrellas and Bath Robes; Garner & Wallis Lam
dry OF New York un
Tyssowski Bros, 7as ,sru ST
shirImakcrs and General Up-to-Date Furnishings.
dptl-stf