davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20

GEORGE WASHINGTON SODA
is goth Century product and is perfect
pure. Insist on having it. All grocers,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20

The bank towel is sort of fnancf
crash.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20

ANgAEu all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill
HnEbXE iousnegs, bad breath, bad blood, wind
HHhHhU- the stomach, bloated bowels,
GVhlA1 mouth, heRdache Indigest piniples,
palms after eating, liver trouble, sailow completion
and diZziness. When bowels don't nl
larly you gettng sick Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. 1t is a
starter for the chronic ailments and long years of
Duttering that come afterwards No matter what
ais you start taking CASCAR ETS to-day, for yon
you put your bowels right. Take advice; start
with CASCARE'Es to-day, under absolute guar
antee to cure money refunded. ~.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20

Marble Is said 70 oHist IL twsNsy-tour
Of our slatea.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
DARING ROBBERY.
City Post Office Loses Fifty Dollars in
Cash


A daring robbery took place yesterday
afternoon at the city post office. Just how
much cash was taken is not known but 1t
is believed the amount will not exceed $50.
The stealing took place while Stamp Clerk
Ttrpin was at dinner and was as bold as
it was successful. There are four stamp
windows on the Pennsylvania avenue front
of the building. Three of these are for the
sale Of stamps by retail, while the fourth
Is to accommodate the wholesale trade. On
week days these are occupied by Clerks
Brown, Stephenson, Sherwood and Turpin.
Each is held responsible for the stamps in
trusted to his care. and occupies a separate
compartment. Each Sunday but two clerks
are on duty, and these alternate during the
day.
1t Is believed the robbery took place be-
tween 5 and o'clock. AT O'Clock Clerk
Turpin closed his window and went to din
ner. Three windows beyond his window
Miss Brown stood. When Clerk Turpin left
his Office he failed to put away the cash he
had on hand. and it is presumed the thief
opened the window and with the aid of
stick with some adhesive substance on the
end reached through and secured the mon
ey. The robbery was especially daring
since a uniformed watchman is constantly
are hourly passing through the corridors.
AS soon as the theft was discovered Post
Office Inspector Wilson was detailed on the
case. and Is today conducting an inyestiga-
ton. There is little hope. however, that
the thief will be apprehended. as there are
no clues upon which to work, and the au-
thorities are satisfied the robbery took
robbery that has occurred in the new city
post office.
Evening star., 1901-06-03

Favorable Outlook for a New Church
on Washington Heights.

A Presbyterian church on Washington
Heights will almost certainly be erected In
the near future This was proved this
morning a the meeting of the Washington
presbytery, held in the Westminster
Church. or 7th street. Reports were re-
ceived from the commissioners who were
delegated to represent this presbytery at
the recent meeting of the general presby-
terry in Philadelphia. They told Of the dis
cussion upon the proposed revision Of the
creed and the conclusions reached thereon
A petition and memorial was presented
by a committee headed by Mr.. Charles
Douglass. representing residents of WASH
ingten Heights and vicinity. asking for the
esta blishment of church in that neigh
borhood
This movement was the outgrowth Of a
Sunday school, which was organized a year
Parker Mann house. 1t has been highly
successful. Mr.. Douglass, who spoke for
the committee, announced that fund suf-
fcient to pay the salary of g. pastor for
one year had been raised, and from $1,5CO
TO 81 500 had been voluntarily subscribed
toward purchasing a lot on which to erect
the church. Nearly all the members Of the
presbytery discussed the petition in favor
able terms. 1t pointed out that the
success of the movement would provide for
the entrance of the church into the most
which presented a future field of great
promise. Finally resolution offered by
Rev DR.. Byron Sunderland was unani-
mously adopted, providing for a committee
of five to confer with the petitioners and to
organize a church If the way seemed clear.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
PRACTICALLY AN ULTIMATUM
CUBANS MUST ACCEPT PLATT
AMENDMENT UNCoNDITIONALLY.
Otherwise This Government VIII Re-
main i'm Military Control of the
Island Indefinitely.

Although couched in the soft phrases of
diplomacy. the message General Wood has
been instructed to deliver to the Cuban
constitutional convention practically
amounts to ultimatum. as it makes
plain that the Platt resolution shall be in
corpor1ted into the proposed Cuban conSt1-
tuition. without material alteration or
amendment, as a condition precedent to
the withdrawal of American troops from
the island and the REIMBURSEMENT of Amer
iCan military control.
Secretary Roots message to Gen. Wood
was forwarded by mail, and will probably
reach him tomorrow or next day. Its con-
tents are carefully guarded at the War
Department, but will undoubtedly become
public after being communicated to the
Cuban delegates. The message is intended
to supplement and supersede the state
ments previously made by Secretary Root
to the Cuban delegation which visited
Washington, which statements were used
as basis for important explanatory addi-
tions to that section of the constitution
embodying the Platt amendment and de-
fning the relations between the United
States and Cuba.
Evening star., 1901-06-03

sales-regular call, 12 O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
Electric as 1000 at e5 ooS at ss Soo snf aa
SaE & - s;oeS s at SsA, ~ 100 at ssA. 1000 at ssN
LOIS LOIS United States Electric Light cert. 100 at
at ; 1s2M; 10 at 172ls. 10 At 172 70 at ia. Lam
100 at Is1. After ealiStapitai traction Is. s. .oo6
at @ loe 1;0oo ; at 1 100. 900 at 1os, LOCO at 1Os
los, 1000 at loe Capital Traction, 20 at iSsa.
20 20 a. 1888 20 at 1885. loo at 1851. 20 at 1854
DISTRICT s Of q Columbia BondsFunding currency
4s 1851 bid, 109 asked. washington Traction
and Electric coll. 4hs. s5H bid. es asked Metro
g., lib bid. Columbia Railroad 2d mort. S. los
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s. ser; A. no bid.
United States Electric % Light des e imp g. GS aS4
bid. United States Electric Light cert. indebt IS,
1s bid ha and S.
Trust f. 19S bid bid Washington Market
los bid. American GraphOphone deb. 5s 81 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust 14o bid. 15o asked Wash
cnrity and Trust, 90 bid Washington Safe De-
posit. 90 bid. Union Trust and Storage, 1O9 bid,
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington. 400
bid. bid. 400 asked Metropolitan. 7e5 bid. Central.
ond 165 bid. Citizens. 40 bid. Capital, 1856 bid.
40 asked. Traders 135 bid, Lincoln 121 bid,
125 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction Company, 1O3
bid, 1O3A asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 30 bid "a asked
Franklin. 43 bid Metropolitan. I6 bid. Corcoran
g. bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington, 2s bid. Ger
man-American. 210 bid. National Union bid.
bid, Sh asked. Peoples. bid 61a asked. Com
merciai bid 5 asked. Colonial 12l asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title SO
bid. Columbia Title, AZ bid 8 asked. Washington
Title. 3ha bid, ~ asked District Title. bid.
(hQaa aEa and Cofn
bid II asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Gas 6sA bid, 90 asked
Georgetown Gas. 65 bid, 60 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype,
1I1A bid. l72 asked. Lanston Monotype 13% bid
13K asked. American Graphophone com, x9M bid
91s asked. American Graphophone pfd.. 11X bid
11A asked Pneumatic Gun Carriaee, .oS bid. 10
asked. Washington Market, Is hid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. 10 bid. ISo asked.
Ex. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
INSPECTION OF FLOUR.
Attorney Duvall's Opinion Regarding
Law of COmpulsion.

Law OF SOmpulolOn-
The District Commissioners have re-
ceived an opinion from the attorney for the
District, Mr.. A. B. Duvail. relative to the
inspection of -four in the District Of Co.
lumbia. In which he says:
Responding to the memorandum re-
questing my opinion whether under exist
ing laws. 1t Is compulsory that all -four
sold in the District Of Columbia shall be
inspected by the inspector of flour, have
the honor to say that the act OF Congress
regulating the inspection OF -four in the
District, approved December p, 1895 was
intended to provide a general system for
such inspection The sixth section of said
act was amended May 26, 1900. AS amend
ed 1t requires that each and every barrel
half barrel or sack OF -four manufactured
in the District, or brought to the same, for
sale. or to be manufactured into bread,
shall be subject to the examination of thu
inspector by borings and searchings etc;
that he shall at the time of his inspection
mark or brand the same, and that for such
inspection he shall have and receive of
the owner or agent certain compensation,
and no barrel. half barrel or sack of -four
not examined and branded by the inspector
shall be sold in the District under a pen
atty OF a specified fine.
Il am Of the opinion that under the said
act Of Congress, as amended. the inspection
OF all nour In the District OF Columbia is
compulsory"
Evening star., 1901-06-03
building Permits Issued.

Building permits Were issued today as
follows.
George w. Diedrick, eight two-story brick
dwellings. 137 to 151 Thomas street north
west; cost. $4,000
b. +. Leighton. three-story brick Office
building, 1904 and 1906 B street southwest; !;
cost, $4,000.
j. II. Layman. two-story frame dwelling
Hartford street, Brookland. cost. $3.oJa.
Wise estate. repairs to 1880 II street
northwest; cost s, 500
Job Barnard. repairs to 1906 Rhode
Island avenue; cost $50.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
\ = - IT -
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieuts. H. Kimmell, R Stone, c. s. Book
walter and A. H. Scales, from the Naval
Academy to the torpedo station for course
of instruction.
Lieuts. w. ]. Terhune. A. H. Robertson
and M. L. Miller. from the Naval Academy
to the Buffalo.
Lieut.. A. Moritz. from Mare Island hos
pital to his home. 5-=>.-s.ss
Ensign 1. T. Cooper. retired from Sara
toga to home. -
Acting Boatswatn w. Juraschki, from
the Franklin to the Buffalo.
Acting Gunner w. G., Smith, from the
Vermont to the Lancaster. 49,
The appointments of Assistant Surgeons
Jesse w. Backus. Frederick A. Asserson.
John F, Murphy, Royal R: Richardson and
William Seaman went into effect or the
18th Of last month.
Assistant Surgeon w. NJ Carton, from
the Washington navy yard to the Indiana
Lieut.. Commander Franklin j. Schell
from the Marietta to Cavite station
the New York to the Yokohama hospital
Lieut.. Albert p. Niblack, from the Ken
lucky to the Manila.
Lieut.. William Truxton to the Manila.
Lieut. Frederick c. Bowers, from the
Celtic to the Manila.
Lieut. Carlo B. Britain, from the Ma
rietta to the Kentucky
Lieut. William X. Giss. to the Kentucky.
Lieut.. William A. MoFett, from the Ken
lucky to the Marietta
Lieut. William II. Stanley, from the
Yorktown to the Marietta.
Lieut.. James g. Doyle, to the New
York.
Lieut. Fritz L. Sandoz. to the Princeton.
Lieut. Levi G. Bertolette, to the Isla de
Cuba.
Lieut. Edwin. A. Anderson, to the Nam
SLan.
Lieut.. Henry B. Wilson. to the Don Juan
Lieut.. Webster A. Edgar. to the Iris.
Lieut. Harry A. Field. to the Zafro.
Lieut.. Herman A. Stickney, from the
Princeton to the Solace.
Lieut.. L. P. Stone. from the Monocacy
to his home. ''.
Ensign William L. Littlefeld, from the
Petrol to the Marietta.
Ensign Lyman A.: Gotten from the Zaf1ro
to the New York.
Ensign Leigh c. Palmer, from the Ken
lucky to the Petrol.
Ensign Pope Washington. from the Ma
Ensign Charles T. Owens, from command
Of Urdanetta to tho Castine.,
Ensign John F.~-Babcock, from the Ma
rietta to the Nashville.
Ensign Frank p, .Rtdgely, from the Nam
shan to the Annapolis.
Naval Cadet aEdwafd B. Fenner. from the
Kentucky to the Manila.
Naval Cadet q oheEt T. .Menner. from the
Brooklyn to the Kentucky,
the Isla de Cuba to, View York. ~
Naval Cadet tInkstE. Wright, from the
Kentucky to tie Mex York.
Naval Cadet JQhHiip. Wainwright, from
the New York to the 'Isla de Cuba
Naval Cadet James H. Tomb, from the
Marietta to the Albany.
Naval Cadet JeHH' e. Lewis, from the
Manila to the Eeltic,f ..,
Naval Cadet, JE1ant Q. Branch. from the
Assistant snrgeon't Herbert o. shiffert, to
the Nashville s's--f! !; -
Edgar Thompeons fton@ the Petrol to the
Solace. :. y ATT
Assistant Surgeon Rice X McClanaham,
to the Culgoa.
Assistant Paymaster John F. Hatch to
the Manila =s-s
Assistant Paymaster Rishworth Nichol-
son. to the Yorktown.
Assistant Paymaster Frederick B. Colby,
to the Princeton.
Pharmacist John Cowan. from the Manila
pital. 1
Evening star., 1901-06-03
GEOGHEGAN is DEFEATED
FINALS IN MEMS SINGLES ON THE
BACHEIOR COURTS.
Miss Jones Sf GNevada, Champion OF
tEI
90, Wins Eron. Miss Moore
Of brooklyn.

The storm of Saturday evening drove
the players andl spectators at the southern
championship t3urnament, on the courts of
the Bachelors Club. to cover. and the pend
ing events wRJe postponed until today.
1t was intended ts start the mixed doubles
Saturday afterAeom but they will be start
ed late this Afternoon and run. over to-
morrow.
When the storm broke Saturday evening
the final round Of the ladies' singles was
being played by Miss Jones of Nevada.
champion of 80, and Miss Moore of Brook
lyn, champion OF '93. Both contestants
had placed two games to their credit. and
the score stood two all when play had to
be suspended. Both players gave a fine
exn1oitlon OF tennis and were frequently
applauded. -
Yesterdays bright sun put the courts
In excellent condition. and when play was
resumed this morning the ladies decided
to call off the last set Of Saturday, when
the score was two ALL and play it over
again. They were in fine playing form.
and the many spectators present were
worked up to high state Of enthusiasm
over the showing made. The play was
close throughout, Miss Moore at three dif-
1erent times being within one stroke Of
winning, her competitor from Nevada final
~ scoring the victory by the following
figures: 6-4, 46, 6-S 6-2, S-6.
Little Defeats GeOEhcEan.
After luncheon today Mr.. Little, the
Princeton crack, and Mr. Geoghegan Of this
city, played in the finals of the men
singles. The local man made a good start.
taking the lead in the first game. but the
Princeton boy pulled himself together and
forging to the front was never headed.
Both players made many brilliant points
and the handclapping was continuous. Mr..
Little Won out by the following score: IS
60, Is.
Should Mr.. Little be in condition he will
play Paret. the champion, late this after
noon. and a battle royal is predicted.
In addition to this big card the mixed
doubles VIII be played this afternoon, and
as there are many entries In this event it
Will likely run over until tomorrow after
noon.
Played Saturday Afternoon.
In addition to the championship singles
for ladies and gentlemen. the mixed dou-
bles and handicap singles were played Sat
urday afternoon and resulted as follows:
Mems doubles-Second round, Little and
Alexander defeated Wood and Cutler, 6-1,
60; Paret and Davidson defeated White
and Balinger, e., 7-5; Hickox and Hea-
ton defeated Parks and Cake, ell, 6-1,
6r4; Farber and Smith defeated Ffoulke
and Wilcox. Ga, 3d.. Semi-finals. Lit tie
and Alexander defeated Paret and David
son, 6-1. CO; Farber and Smith defeated
Hickox and Heaton. default. Finals, Lit
tie and Alexander defeated Farber ana
Smith. 60, GO. 6-3
Handicap singles-Earst round. A ] Karr
fault; DrapeE,Dlus 7s-3O) defeated Paret
(owe t-3O, de5ault5yAlexander iowe 3O) de-
feated Hyatt plus tr3O). g. 6-3; Hickox
sscratch sca,a 9o defgaed, little (oWe h-40. de-
800. defeated NJ T., T Wilson (scratch). e-s,
Evening star., 1901-06-03
CUBAN CONVENTION MEETING.
Call for an Informal Discussion of the
Situation.

HAVANA, June 3-The Cuban constitu-
tional convention will hold an informal
meeting this afternoon to discuss the situa-
tiou. President Capote and Senor Tamayo
saw Governor General Wood this morning
but the general was unable to give them
any definite information, saying he expect
ed a communication from Washington
Tuesday which he will forward to the con-
vention for official decision.
Civil Governor Quiiez says that before
voting on the majority report he Informed
the convention that he did not believe the
United States would be satisfied with the
form in which the amendment was adopted
including the explanations. The commit
tee. however, positively informed him that
isfied.
1t is expected the discussion this after
noon will disclose the committees source
of information
Evening star., 1901-06-03
Valuable Property Changes Hands.

By deed placed on record today Mrs.
Anna NJ. Fraser conveyed to Miriam Doug
las Thropp all of lots g. 7, and 0. and
the west half of lot 80. suare 11O, located
at the northwest corner of 18th and r
streets. The consideration, according to
the revenue stamps attached to the deed
$4,000.
The Fifth Baptist Church today con-
Veyed to BENJAMIN w. Carskaddon, lot 3.
suare 1873. on d street between AZ and 9th
streets southwest. The consideration was
S}l go
Evening star., 1901-06-03
In the Divorce Court.

Agnes Drake this afternoon fled suit to
secure a divorce from George w. Drake.
Desertion of the complainant by the de-
fendant is alleged.
Desertion and abandonment are alleged
by Patrick H. Cant in a petition for d.
vorce filed by him today naming Selma
Cant defendant.
Justice Hagner. m Equity Court, No. /.
this afternoon signed decree granting
Hedwig kurtz a divorce from Louis Kurtz
on the ground of habitual drunkenness
On statutory grounds, Justice Bradley In
Equity Court. No. >, today signed a decree
granting Ida 7. Reid Il divorce from Ed
ward a. Reid
Evening star., 1901-06-03
Grain and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd, June 3-Flour dun-western
super, $230a$2.40; western extra, S. 45a$3 90;
western family. s.25ass. so; winter wheat patent
S.. SOa$ 90; spring wheat patent s. 05aS4. .20
spriug wheat straight, $3s5aS3 .95-receipts 20,
500 barrels; exports. 1913 barrels. Wheat dull
spot, 7Sa7SA; the month, 7sH asked; July. 1884,
767s; August, 75,sa75ts; steamer No. red, 74lsa
74A-receipts. 4O412 bushels; exports 96 600 bush
els-southern by sample, 70a79k; southern on
grade, 75Ea79h. Corn dull-mfxed spot the
month and July, 47&a47N; steamer mixed, 4e%a
463s-recepts. 121, 444 bushels; exports. ga. 2s6
bushels-southern white corn, 49a49h; southern
yellow corn, 4sa4s5s. Oats frIn-No. 2 white. sSls
a34; No. mixed, afhas2-receipts. 4.O95 bushels;
exports, 0,0O0 bushels. Rye dun-No 2 nearby,
Evening star., 1901-06-03
After Deducting Usual Per Cent.

Capt. NJ. A Austin. acting major and su-
perintendent of police, has forwarded to
the District Commissioners d reward of SO,
presented by J. F. Walsh of WASHINGTON
Heights to Privates II. Evans and w. EN-
erson OF the police force for interest in his
property. 1t Is recommended that the
usual ~ per cent be deducted from the re-
ward and applied to the uniform and he'll
met fund. and that the officers be allowed
to retain the remainder.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
LABOR ASSOCIATION MEETS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STEAM FIT
TIERS AND HELPERS.
Seventeen Cities Represented at the
Session TOday-The Initial
Proceedings.

Delegates from seventeen cities were
present this morning at Typographical
Temple, when the fourteenth annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Steam and Hot Water Filters and Helpers
was called to order. This number of dele
gates will increase during the day until
thirty five have arrived. The meeting this
morning was devoted to organizing An
address of welcome was delivered to the
delegates by President Samuel Gompers of
the Federation Of Labor, and responded to
heartily through a vote Of thanks to him.
In the absence Of James Flaherty of St.
Louis, who is president of the association.
Vice President Thomas Mccormick of
Konkers. N. Y. occupied the chair.
The convention will be In session during
the week. two meetings being held each
day except Saturday, when the afternoon
made to Chesapeake Beach. At 23O this
afternoon the delegates went to Mount Yer
non. Tomorrow they will be shown around
Washington. On Wednesday evening the
Congressional Library will be visited, while
on Thursday evening reunion and smoker
will be held in Typographical Temple.
The social features Of the convention
have been arranged by committee Of the
Of E. ]. Ratigan. o. B. Biggs, D. A. Con-
don, I. A. Slyder, H. Poore, W. Hollohan.
w. ]. Spauls, T. L. Hess, NJ. Cation, Slower
Zea E. King, F. W. Bremen, Joseph Doug
lass, William Gales, Henry Horning. Ellis
Jones. A. Boyce. o. Heitmuller. e. A. Con-
boy, Timothy Murphy and Charles Krause.
The officers of the national organization
are: James Flaherty. president. st. Louis.
Mo-; Thomas Mccormick vice president.
New York; w. l.. Onstow. secretary treas
urer, Chicago. Ill. The members of the
executive board who have arrived in the
city are: James Falls. Chicago; J. Growth,
Cincinnati; J. McKewn, Everett, Mass: w.
r. Williams, St. Louis: r. Brown New
York, and j. H. Whalen, Milwaukee, Wis.
E. J. Ratigan Of this city Is also a member
of the executive board.
Delegates Present.
The delegates at this mornings meeting
were: Henry Dixon. Chicago. ILL.,. John
Tasker. New York city; H. L. Bachelor,
Cincinnati. Ohio; ]. j. Martin. Philadel-
phia w. Mcknight. Philadelphia; D. D.
Condor, Washington. D. c.; Fred. Bren-
nan, Washington, D. c.; Daniel Rice Kan
sas City. Mo-; ]. J. Torkey. Worcester,
Mass; R. Mcdonald. Boston, Mass; Thos.
j. Kinsella, ST. Louis. Mo-: Thos McCor-
mick, Yonkers, n. Y; Robert j. Brown
Buffalo, N. Y; w. l.. Onstow, Chicago; J.
]. Brophy. Boston. Mass.
The appointment of the following COM
mittees constituted the entire business of
the morning session of the convention to-
day:
By-laws-T Tasker, H Dixon H. Bachel-
Ter, d. Rice and T. Kinsella.
Rituai-R. J. Brown, H. Bachelor and
William Mcknight.
D. D; Condor, T. Kinseila. J. j. Brophy
and Mcdonald
Press-J. Torpey. F. Brennon and w. L.
Onstatt.
Evening star., 1901-06-03

Marriage Took Place Today In St.
Patrick,s Cathedral, New York.

Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
NEW YORK, June ,3.-Harry S. Lehr and
Mrs. Dahlgren.. widow of John Vinton
Dahlgren. were married at noon today at
st. Patrick's Cathedral Archbishop Corri-
gan was the officiating clergyman. and the
attendants included many persons who are
prominent socially here and at Baltimore
and Philadelphtas; the former homes Of the
bridegroom and bf4de. The latter was es-
corted to the altar and given away by her
delphia. , s. p y n .
Evening star., 1901-06-03

els; exports none. Hay Quiet-No, Timothy. slea
per bushel. 1hd., June: Cork. for orders per quar-
ter. Is I'D. June: ss.. July; Butter 1rm. un-
20: fancy lade. 1ba16; store packed, i1a12 Eggs
firm unchanged flesh. H. Cheese firm. unchanged
large, 8; medium, 9A: small. 9L Sugar firm,
unchanged fine and coarse grsnulated, S5.85.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
$1.6SS.O1O
Bonds and debt. $24. .713. .26O 81, ,19s o.
Estimated Gross Recefnta.

According to an estimate based on tho
business done by the road several months
ago, the gross receipts OF the entire prop
erty amount to s2.284. .432, allowing so per
cent for operating expenses. The net earn
irgs are represented by the figures 81 ,132.-
PIG. AS will be seen this estimate brings
the net earnings Of the company to about
within S66,OOO of the amount of the fixed
charges.
Evening star., 1901-06-03

The Art Students League will give a
lawn party at Belmont the Barber place.
corner l4th street and Florida avenue, to-
morrow. from to 10 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1901-06-03

In recent interview Mayor Tom L.
Johnson of Cleveland declared he has no
interest in street railways nor any other
business project.
Evening star., 1901-06-03
Linen manufaeturer. Form . Trust.

NEW YORK, june 3.-The Mail and Ex-
press says: 49,, - -
Under the title OF the American Shirt
and Collar Company a $40, 600 900 linen
goods manufacturers trust will be incor-
porated under the laws of this state. It
will control completely the wholesale shirt
and collar trade of the country