davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Efforts Being Made In Los Angeles TO
Promote One.

Los Angeles May S.--Efforts are being
made in this city to arrange for the
greatest ocean yacht race ever sailed on
the Pacicf ocean. Representatives.. of
clubs in Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Seattle and Tacoma have been Interested
and II IL proposed to secure entries from
all along the coast for u race to the Ha-
waiian Islands. Tho date proposed for the
start is July (, and the race will be sub
stituted for the annual cup race be-
tween the South Coast club and the
Hawaiian Yacht club. Cablegrams have
been sent to Honolulu seeking the CO.
operation of yachtsmen there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
AGGIEs VICTORIOUS.
Baseball Team Defeats Collinston Ag-
gregation by Score of 5 to 4.

The ball game at Logan yestef,-ly aft
ernoon between the Aggies and the Col
Iinston team resulted in victory for the
Loganites by score of b to 4, Chiet
credit Is due to Coach Walker who pitch
ed for the Angles lie had the opposing
batters on the anxious seat throughout
the game In the first Ave innings ne
struck out 10 men. He allowed but sew
en- hits to Morgan's eight. The teams
lined up as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
SPORTING GOSSIP
Of OLD ENGLAND
Football Season Closed on April
30 With Record At
tendance.
COMPARED WITH BASEBALL.
The Scottish Cup Finals and A. A. u
Championships Dlscussed---Seven
Mile Walk and 10 Mile Run.

The football season came 10 a. close
In England on April 80 The remark
able feature this season has been the
enormous attendauces at the league
games, proving that soccer is gaining
rather than diminishing In the public
favor. The baseball attendanoes in
America last season broke all records
with an aggregate attendance of six
and half millions or thereabouts, but
the aggregate attendances at the three
principal leagues I'm England this sea-
son will be somewhere around 12 mil
lion, while the attendances at the cup
ties proper England cup) leaving out
all the preliminary rounds, will total
over 100000 No other game in exist
ence draws such enormous crowds as
the fine game of soccer football. There
were the usual large holiday crowds
at the football league games during tho
Easter recess, as in England, factories.
offices, machine shops, etc, shut down
from Thursday evening till Tuesday
morning. The aggregate attendances
al the league games during Bastertide
festivities were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
g65.OOO

A fine aggregate for only Sc matches,
and that at the tail end of the season
when interest is on the wane. This is
wonderful and striking testimony to the
popularity of soccer among the
masses In sport-loving old England.
Manchester United are champions or
the league, but there is desperate
struggle to keep away from the two
bottom clubs. although Birmingham
seems doomed for the second division.
whilst there is an equally desperate
struggle to reach the two top places on
division IL. five clubs yet having a
chance to reach first division honors
and the positions ARE so close that no
definite results can be arrived at until
the last match OF the season.
SCOTTISH CUP FINAL.
This was played in Glasgow in the
presence of a huge crowd of spectators,
fully $4,000 passing through the turn
stiles. The Celtic played superb
game, one we'll worthy OF their great
name in Scottish football and they
thoroughly trounced their nearby
neighbors and runners UP for the cup
result:
Celtic, 5; St Minen. I.
Manchester United, champions of the
league, have found that their ground
at Clayton which at best can only &C
commodate $4,000 spectators, is too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
DONE no A nuns.

ITS not my act raro?" asked the
ambitious amateur after the try-out
OF her song ambulance sketch.
"Rare?" snorted the manager
Rare! Rare's no name for H. raw
would be betterW
Whereupon the ambitious amateur
was heavy at heart and returned To
the paper-nower counter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Times must be getting better as
Lamont Call has sold five good watch
es and some silyerware in the last
week.--Davis County Clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
HE'S GOT a HuNCH.

No marriage licenses issued from the
Office of the county clerk the past
week. but the clerk says he is expect
ing certain application now at any
time.-Vernal Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
CRICKET EXPERT DIES.

New York, May S---Jerome Flanuery,
the leading authority on cricket In the
United States. IS dead of consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Aberdeen wash, May s-The cham
pions won their gains today, to 1.
r. H. Il.
Aberdeen 80. ..t..s..''',4
Butte .... .......,......,.,.l
Batteries Boyle and Spencer; Sol
Thomas. Ehmke and kreits,
Umpre--Caruthers.
Vancouver, May g.
Score: n. II. u,
Vancouver ...... .... .....,..6
Spokane ........... ,s1 .
Batteries--Ericksou and Arbogast;
Jensen. Doyle and Renicker.
Cmpire--Black.
Seattle May S,--Tacoma won from
Seattle. by score of / to o, In a game
marked BY fine pitching and sharp field
ing. Tacomn's one run was due to com
bination Of two hits and helders choice.
X. II. Il.
Scuttlc .'.. -. -''''s-.'s.- .''V
Tucomu .-,. .,....,''.,-...-.,.l U
Batteries--Allen and Stanley; Frank
lin and Shea.
Umpirc-Frary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
ALL HANDS ROUND.

Mr.. Stenhouse began operations at
the mine Monday with about eight
hands. Work win BIZ prosecuted as
speedily as possible--Morgan Monitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, May Pitcher C'larkes
wildness was costly to Des Molnes today
and Sioux City won an easy victory, to
!.
r. II. +.
Des Moines 80. ...............1 S 4
Sioux city -. ...........,..,..g 4
Batteries-Clark and Hopkins; Frucher
and Henry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
WOULD M RAD COLLISION.

Someone wants to know Il bryan
Is going Ia run against Taft, If no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
TROUBLE Is BREWING,

does we bet Bryan will hit ground
first. GEORGE l.. GIEGER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
DrunkardS Cured
In "A Hours
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Vio-
lent Drunkard Secretly
At Home.

To Prove II. A Free Trial Package Is
Sent Sealed To All Who Write.
Let no woman despair Tho sure. quick,
permanent cure for drunkenness has been
found.
II Ia Golden Remedy. II has no odor II
has no taste Just a little is put In the
drnnkard's cup of coffee or tea. or In his
1000. He will never notice H. he will be
cured before he realizes It, and he will
never know why he abandoned the taste
for liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
News Sss Sporting World at Home and Abroad

At st. Paul,--St Paul, Il Louisville, 2,
At milwaukee. Milwaukee, 2; Toledo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Umpire-Harry stoney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis, May S,--St Louis won the
clnnati Nationals today, 10 9 Raymond
pitched good ball and was given error
less support
II. II. r.,
ST. Louis go, - '''''''ff's'''s y
Cincinnati ,,.'i' '''''f'''''fff@
Batteries RAYMOND and Marshalli
coakley Tozer and Mclean, TWO, base
hits~ 5'Rouko. Camel, Murray, Three
base hits Murray struck out--By Coax
ley 3, by Raymond, J.
Rudderhpm'
Philadelphia. May s.--The Philadelphia
National won from Brooklyn today by a
lyn held the lead from the fourth inning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, May s.--Washington de-
feated Philadelphia today. 3 to 2, in an
evenly contested game. A triple steal by
Ganley, AltlZer and Freeman. the former
named scoring, was the feature.
r. II. e.
Washington -. ...''.'-..'5
Philadelphia 80. ,....,........2
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Bender
and Smith.
Boston. May S.-New York punched hits
off Winters in the first and eighth in
nings today and shut out Boston, to o.
X, II. E.
New YORK ........,......,.... IL !
Notwithstanding and Kleinow; Win
ters, Burchell and Carrigap.
Cleveland, May S.--Cleveland-De
game postponed; rain.
Chicago, May St Louis-Chicago
game postponed; wot grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Batteries--Ericlsou and Arbogast;
Jensen. Doyle and Renicker
Cmpire-Black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Portland. May s.--PoTtland-Snn Fran
cisco game postponed; wet grounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, May S.-Qaklands good
fielding prevented Los Angeles from
scoring today.
r. II. Il.
Los Angeles -. .......,...,,.0
Oakland ....... .....,..,...,,,,..6 IL
Batteries-Randolph and Easterly;
Dollar and Slattery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

Aberdeen wash, May s.--The cham
plons won their garne today, to 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City.--Kansa City. 81;
Columbus, 4.
AZ Minneapolis minneapolis, 8: In
dianapolis, !.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
PUGET SOUND CITIES
WITHOUT DEFENSES
Washington Representative
Asks Torpedo Boats and
Submarines.

Obsolete guns lying useless upon the
ground, no searchlights with which to
rick out approaching enemies in the
night, and with a force OF men scarcely
a third large enough to man the forti-
locations now guarding the approaches
to the harbor-this is the condition Of
the entrance 10 Puget Sound, accord
ing 10 a written report submitted to
President Roosevelt toby by Congress
man Humphrey Of Washington.
Ia his report the Washington Repre-
sentative demands more men, more
guns. modern equipment, and a ffotilla
OF torpedo boats and submarines. AS
long as the Government withhOlds these
implements for defense. Mr.. Humphrey
says. Seattle and Tacoma will be at
the mercy OF any warship sent against
them by an enemy.
ION many days" recites the reDort
a battleship can be run full speed from
the strait Of San Juan de Fuca TO
seattle without being seen from any Of
the forts, much less without being in
Jured or destroyed. This Is due 10 the
fog and smoke and the fact that the
channel Is wide and that Puget Sound
is everywhere deep and free from dan
gerous rocks or other distractions, The
channel cannot be mined owing 20 the
great depth OF the water and the strong
tides. The only way Puget Sound can
be given protection. even approaching
adequacy, Is by torpedo boats and sub
marines. Il seems ineXcusabls folly 70
eXpend large sums In building forts and
IN installing guns and then leave IN
guarded between them a safe passage
for the vessels % the enemy"
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Deaths

John G. AIeem. u years. Hotel STRAIT
ford
George E. Yates. Il years. T35 Thirteenth
street northwest
Harry Davenport. 8 years. go Louisi-
ana avenue northwest.
Harry p. SOmmerville, 20 years. So14 Q
street northwest.
Mary COnnOr, g. years, Home for IN
CuTabies
James ". Wright, % years. Providence
Hospital.
Herman A. TuI. l9 years. 81 Seventh
street southeast.
Deliah c. Thompson. I = ar. Dorchester
Apartments. TweiTLE street ana
Maryland avenue
Mariana NJ Vau-Why. 20 years, 1904
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
John w. hnOpsnyder, 81 years. 2l1 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
ROllO K Bryan. g years, 70S ALassachu-
sets avenue northeast
Celestine Rode, IS years, 1925 Connect
cut avenue.
Rosa ChisselH % years. 1876 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Gabriel NJ Lea. 3 years. 1853 Harvard
street northwest
Christiana c. Queen. 50 years. 1908
Eighte enth street northwest
Kate c. NewbUrEh. g. years, so T street
northwest.
Carrie Y. GIeeson. 50 years, 1852 Eighth
street northwest.
Marcel G. DeIarne, a years, rs FIJI
tenth street northeast
Gilbert T. Ehlers, 2 years, 1905 Eleventh
street northeast.
Charles W. AshwOOd, days, 11O4 L
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
HEPBURN PREDICTS
AVENUE PURCHASE
Bill to Buy Sites for Build
lngS Has Friends in
House.

senator Hepburn Of Idaho, author Of
the Hepburn bill for the purchase of
the property south Of Pennsylvania ave
nue., between the Avenue and the Mall,
Tor the location of public buildings. pre-
olcted today that the bill would not only
pass the Senate, but would also be
passed by the House this session.
shall call the bill up in the Senate
at an early date" said Senator Hey
burn Il have no doubt it will pass the
senate 1 have reason to believe. too,
that the House will pass It. As a mem
Der or the Senate, I cannot know fully
what the House will do. However. I
nave tai ked with a number of House
members, and 1 have received so many
assurances Of support for the bill that
/ ieeI warranted in believing that body
VIII pass II this session
Senator Heyburn's diagnosis Of the
situation Is important for the reason
that ne has given much attention to as
pertaining what the prospects of the bill
are II has been realized all along that
the sticking point for the bill, II II met
obstacles, would be in the House.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
DIVIDED ON TAFT
IN NEW ENGLAND
Secretary'S Supporters Join
ed by Former Governor
Rollins.

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-"For or against
Taft is thus far the only division no
ticeable among the political leaders of
New England Regarding the Repubn-
can Presidential nomination. Governor
Hughes has been mentioned. other
hooms may be launched in this corner
of the country, but now the talk Is all
Taft and anti-Taft
The latest man 10 announce himself In
favor Of the Secretary Of War is form
Governor Frank II. Rollins. OF New
Hampshire, and 1t looks if the Granite
State would take the lead in actively
booming the OhiOan's candidacy.
Next Thursday there will be a formal
meeting IN Concord, at which Rollins
says the work will be definitely organ
ICED. In addition 10 Rollins, the big
Taft men in New England are Senator
Lodge, OF Massachusetts. Postmaster
General Meyer, Senator Frye of Maine /;
Gen. Frank Streeter and Winston
Churchill. the author, of New Hamp-
shire. Opposed to the Secretary are
Senators Hale OF Maine, GaIlinger OF
New Hampshire, Proctor OF Vermont,
and Aldrich Of Rhode Island.
Senators Crane Of Massachusetts and
Buckley Of Connecticut have been
reckoned among the latter. but their
position is still unsettled. Crane, on
account Of his location in the western
end Of the State, was supposed to be
inbued with Hughes sympathies, but
lately the impression mas become gem
eli al that he is ready to Join fne Taft
column as soon as It gains sufficient
strength
Who win be the Taft leaders in Con-
nect'cut and Rhode Island IS not yet
definitely known, but partisans say that
they Will not lack support in that part
OF New England.
In announcing his support of Taft
former Governor Rollins says that his
reasons are:
First, because the Secretary viii carry
out the policies Of Roosevelt; then, be
cause he IS a judicial man with logi-
cal mind; for his work IN the Philip
pines and on the Panama canal. Tor his
broad experience in delicate diplomacy,
fer his even temperament, and because
he is a deep thinker.
u do not think 10 possible for Mr..
Hughes 70 be nominated, said Roll
linss because IN the first place he will
not have the support or his own State.
There is great deal Of talk about
Hughes in New York Al the present
time, but the powers that rule the State
are not for him. by reas IN for pre-
ferring Taft 20 Hughes are hat he IS
a much better known man, who has
had a much broader experience and
would have a better line on what he is
likely 10 do as President.
L regard Cannon, Fairbanks. and
Knox as candidates not serious 10 DO
considered"
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
OIL TRUST Fooled
BY JUDGES FIGHT
IN REBATE FIGHT

BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. 4.--This morn
ing Judge John r. Hazel. Of the United
States district court. handed down his
decision on seven OF LOO indictments
brought against the Standard Oil Com
pany and the Vacuum oil Company for
accepting rebates from railroads,
In November a demurrer against the
charges was f1oS by J. Mccormick
Mitchell. attorney for the defendants,
and Judge Hazel reserved his decision
until today. when Il was made public
The demurrer Vas overruled on ali
grounds.
When the case comes to trial at the
March term Of the district court il will
be possible under the law. if the de-
PENDANTS are found guilty. to impose a
fine Of $4,000 on each of the J, 100 counts,
or a total Of $4,000. 600 The seven in
diCt1ents noted ia the demurrer are Tor
the alleged acceptance Of rebates be-
tween Clean, n. Y, and points IN Yer
mons.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
.GOLDFIELD COMMISSION
REPORTS TO PRESIDENT

The President today received a re-
port from the GoldheId commission
which went to Nevada 20 investigate the
mine troubles there. The commission.
composed Of Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Lawrence o. Muir
ray. Herbert Knox Smith, chief Of
the Bureau OF Corporations, and Charles
P. Nell, Commissioner Of Labor. was
closeted with the President for more
than an hour.
After the conference President RooEe-
welt sent q letter TO Governor Sparks.
presumably based on information fur
Eished BY the commission.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

connection with his defense and every
thing Is now in readiness for the be
ginning o. the trial on Monday
The prosecution has called six wit
nesses for Monday. It IS not expected
they will be needed. but they will be
kept on hand so that there shall be no
delay in going ahead as soon as the
jury Is completed.
They are the persons who will prove
the actual killing OF White by Thaw.
In this connection it is stated by the
District Attorney that the new trial
viii differ but little from the first The
authorities will content themselves with
proving the actual murder. For this
but ten witnesses will be called The
State will then rest and hold the great
mass Of its evidence for introduction
in rebuttal
ThaWS lawyers are very anxious to
know II May Mckenzie Is TO be sub
pOenaed by the State. Garvin today
gave his servers seventy subpOenas OF
persons wanted IN the case. Their
identity is guarded, and all efforts to
determine II Miss Mckenzie is in the
list have failed, Jerome positively re-
fused to discuss the matter today.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

Sanitarium equipped as flrst-clas7
hotel. Hot and cold baths, electric call
bells and hghJs. No restriction OF con-
fnement Patients who cannot visit
sanitarium can he cured privately al
home
References: The Mayor, the pastor OF
any church. any county OF city official.
the President or Cashier Of any bank OF
any citizen of Lebanon.
Cut out this advertisement and re-
turn TO Us with your name and address
and We viii send YOU FREE a large,
neatly bound booklet OF particulars.
Address
CEDARCROFT SANITARICM.
DEPT. T. LEBANON. TENN.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
JAMAICA SHAKEN
BY HEAVY QUAKE

BROWNSTOWN. Jamaica, Jan A
neavy earthquake shock was felt
throughout the island of Jamaica at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. and It IS
feared that much damage was done.
StewartstOwn was the chief sufferer
In the north. The Episcopal Church.
which had been badly shaken in the
quake Of last year. was reduced 20
debris. Other buildings we're damaged
There are reports that much harm
was done in Kingston, and other points
on the south shore.
January has been called the fatal
month" since the great earthquake Of
last year. The coincidence OF yester-
days solar eclipse has added 10 the
alarm.
The quake which was violent had a
movement from east 10 west. and lasted
for more than twenty seconds. There
was increasing vibration which culmi-
mated IN two sharp shocks.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Charles and OlO Nanes, girl.
Nathan and Diana Soudheimer, girl.
Joseph B and Mary r Sparks. girl
Rankin II. and Emily Rice, girl
Robert =. and Emma Rogers, girl
Thomas H and Helen 3. Reid girl
rank 4. and Anna X. Murray, boy.
James II. and Minnie MoreIand boy.
Malcolm and Nellie MCCrone. gi-l
John ". and Jessie Kerr, girl.
Charles +. and Ella EessIer. girl
Charles 2. and Marguerite Harmon. girl.
Edward ". and Ella Hawk, girl
Redone 3. and Mary 3. HamriCh, boy.
Albert @. and Lottie Graves, boy
James ". and Eta l. GLADDEN.. jr., boy.
Maurice and Ida EinbindeT, girl
Edwin Il. and Gertrude Y. Dun. girl.
George II. and Agnes L. Carr. girl
Clarence p. and Lille II Burgess. boy.
GreSE G. and Isabelle BirdsaII boy.
Israel and Annie BerIlner. girl
Samuel and Ida BOyler. boy.
Felix J. and Harriet E BeIair, boy.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
BY MAN
WOMAN TOOK LIFE,
HEIR TO MILLION
Mrs. Roberts. Who
Claimed Relationship to
Fish, Had Checkered
Financial Career.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.l-''AIrs. John Van
Ness Roberts committed suicide because
she had been Tilted by a New York
Clubman. She had no reason to worry
about her financial affairs for only this
week. she was 10 have come into a
legacy OF s1,00O,OOO from an uncle in
Philadelphia"
This was the statement made today
by Mrs. Gilmore Kinsman, OF 10 West
Thirty-fifth street, 20 Coroner AcriteIi.
who is endevoring to clear the mystery
OF the strange death in the fashionable
Hudson apartments at 2Z7 Riverside
drive OF the pretty young woman who,
for years. had posed as a cousin OF
Stuyvesant Fish.
Mrs. Roberts. It develops. ended her
life with strychnine and the revelations
following the act have disclosed the
career OF q woman in high finance
rIvaling IN many respects that of Mrs.
Chadwick Mrs. Kinsman declares,
however, that II her friend did any
wrong in all her life she was not
aware Of It
Mrs. Kinsman said further that Mrs.
Roberts had never worried about the
bills sha owed
1T is true" she added. ''some trades
rIen have been worrying her about
small amounts. but she would have been
il position this week to settle every
thing and have enough left to live in
luxury for the remainder o. her life.
She had a great many admirers. and
from among them selected the clubman,
whose name l Will not mention, to wed.
He had paid ardent court 10 her for
more than two years and then Tilted
her without a seconds notice"
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
.FLOTILLA BEGINS TRIP,
SAYS CABLE FROM CONE

Lieut.. Com, Hutch ]. Cone, cdnmand-
ing the second torpedo fotilla. cabled
the Navy Department today that yes
sells under his command have sailed
from Para. Brazil, for PernambUco,
Brazil.
Lieutenant Commander Cone was pro-
NOTED to the grsde from the rank
Of lieutenant yesterday, upon the re-
tirement OF Rear Admiral Ross. In his
report 10 the department Lieutenant
Commander Cone said that he found
It unnecessary % hold back the houIla
until the Arethusa. the convoy, was
ready 10 sail. The Arthusa was de-
layed by a slight fire in the engineer
store room. She will leave Para to-
morrow and viii Overtake the flotlua
in time 10 put aboard coal and other
supplies.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Special Notices.

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Washington Market Company
VIII be held at the Office Of the company,
In Center Market. on 9Th ST. NV. ln
the city OF Washington, u. c.. at J.
O'CLOCK NOON on the FIRST MON
DAY. being the 6th day Of January, 1855,
20 elect thirteen directors 10 serve tie
ensuing year and 10 act on any other
matter within the powers Of the cor
poration that may be brought before ta5
meeting
EDWARD r. TINKER, President.
FRANK Q. WILKINS, Secretary.
Washington, D. c.. December II. 1871.
deZ2-eOu-l0t