davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Georgetown University
(Founded 1881.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.
Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS. s. J.,
IL. L


Rev. J. HAVENs RICHARDS. s. J.,
President of the University.
HON. HENRY Il. BROWN. LII D.
tJustice Supreme Court of the United siatesl,
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence
Hon. W VILLAIN \. RICHARDSON, LII. d.
tChief Justice United States Court of Ciaims),
Emeritus Professor of Statutory and Admin
istratiye Law and legal Na1ims
Hon. MARTIN +. MORRIS, Ii. d.
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the
Dis rict of CoIumbial.
Lecturer on Constitutional and International
Law and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. u.
associate Justic Court of Appeals of the
District of Coiumbial.
Lecturer OH Law OF Corporations and Equity
Hon. JEREMIAH VI. WILSON. Ill. D.
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on the
Law OF Real Estate.
Hon. LOUIS +. MCCOMAS
Associate Justice supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia),
Lecturer tie Law of Contracts and the
Law of Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLlNGToN, IL D.
Especial Lectures-subiecr and date to be
hereafter announced.1
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. u.
Lecturer on Practice, Testamentary Law and
Equity Pleading and Practice.
r. RO>S PERRY. A NJ, LII. D..
Lecturer ON Common Law PIeadings, Crimi-
nal Law and Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland. = j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE Z A. LAMBERT. LII. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES 4. DOUGLASS, ESQ.,
Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable
Paper
MICHAEL j. COLBERT. A. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property
ID. W. BAKER. \. NJ,
Judge of the Circuit Court ana Lecturer on
Elementary Practice.
COURT OF APPEALS: Messrs- Tallmadge
a Lambert Job Barnard and Henry Wise
Garnett-
EXAMINERS: Messrs. j Altheus Johnson
and Henry W. SohOn.
CLERK OF COURTS: Harry W. Hodges
LII. NJ.
SAMUEL VI. YEATMAN, a. NJ,
SecI etary and Treasurer.
u. NJ. HUNT. Ii. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The twenty-seyenth annual session Of the
School of Law opens on WEDNESDAY.
October ., 1898. at $50 p. m. in the Law
~chool building, Nos. 500 and 5OS street
northwest. when the introductory lecture
Will be delivered and announcements made
for the ensuing term. Present and pros pectiye
students. alumni and all others Interested
are cordially invited to be present. The sec
retary can he seen at his office in the law
building daily from o to p. M, for informa-
tion enrolment, &c. Those proposing to
Connect themselves with the school for the
ensuing term are requested to enroll their
names before the opening night. and thus
avoid the delay incident to that occasion.
Circulars giving course of study, terms,
&C.. can be obtained at book stores of w. H
Morrison's Sons, 1926 + street northwest:
LowdermillS & Co., l25 street northwest,
and John Byrne Co.. 1922 street north
west, aud at w. S. Thompson's Drug Store,
713 10th street northwest, on application
personally or by letter TO the undersigned.
s. NJ fEATMAN,
se25oy-tf Secretlry
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Medical and Dental Departments
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
1928 / ST. NV.

T.
The faculty having purchased and re-
modcied the building No. 1928 l st NV.
will begin therein the thirteenth annual
course of lectures Monday, October 8, 1896,
a q. OH ni0Sh S ior, IN dhe re- introquctory B aG
Ober, NJ d. The fall examinations will be
held in the new building Monday. Sep
teinber 2S. 1896, at 7 O'Clock p. IN. For
Information and announcement apply to
H. II. BARKER, N. D, Dean,
sc26- l0t,ei 11l6 ii St NV
The evening times., 1896-10-06
MT. VERNON SEMINARY,

Corner NJ and Eleventh Streets N. w.
Boarding and Day School for Girls
Preparatory. Collegiate and Post Gradu-
admitted. Thorough instruction in all de-
partnients. in accordance with best modern
methods.
Four spacious. connecting buildings, re-
Gently erected. and specially designed for
school purposes. with passenger elevators.
steam heat. and perfect sanitary conditions.
together with play ground and tennis
fined home. and complete school equip
nient. nt
Twenty-second year opens Wednesday
September thirtieth, Tor classification OF
boardinc pnpi Is. and Thurstll Y, October first,
classification OF Day Pupils
MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS.
Principal.
se16- lmo Associate Principal
The evening times., 1896-10-06
FOR RENT-STABLES.

HS-REAR 1343 CoRCoRAN ST. NV
room. for two horses and one carriage;
n thorough condition. t394)
The evening times., 1896-10-06
wANTED-HOCSES. W

w wANTED-For an itpm ediate cash pur.
chaser. a house between $1,000 and
$4,000; north of X and west Of ] 3th st
Call oraddress THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU, corner 9th and Pa ave
The evening times., 1896-10-06
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

H16 MONTH: Gle LA. AVE. NV.
Third floor- lS1D
The evening times., 1896-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Holy Cross Academy,

Tie course of studies is com plete and prad
tical Special attention is given to vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and painting. ths
languages and kindergarten ses s-Sm
The evening times., 1896-10-06
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE.

Sew York-Southampton Uondon-ParIs)
Twir-screw u. $. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednes lay.
Paris Oct T. 10 An ST. Louis, Nov. l. Ioan
\. Louis. Oct IL 10 am New l'k, Nov.I!. 10 am
New Y'k Oct IL, 10 am Paris. Nov. i. 10 am
st Paul. Oct. q, 10 am st. Louis. Nov2i, 10 am
Paris. Oct IS, ID am New York, Dec.2. &c am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
NOORDLAND.. Oct. 3. u noon
FRIESLAND ND..................Oct. ID. II, l2noon
KENSINGTON. Oct. q. 10 a. III.
WESTERNLAND... Oct 2S, IL noon
International Naviga ton Company.
Piers l and 3, North River. Office 8,
Bowling Green. N. 7.
GEO RGE w. MOSS, Agent,
921 Penna. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

PROF. C;LAsY. eiairvoyant and me-
troubles, losses, all events of life; causes
speedy Maria ges: brings separated to-
getber: helps all In trouble Fee, Soc.
10 To q daily 4S9 II st sw se1I-InI. EN-
The evening times., 1896-10-06
St. Johns College,

VERMONT AVE, near Thomas Circle.
Conducted by the Christian Brothers [oc2lm
The evening times., 1896-10-06
NINE. E.FRANC5s. Wasnington's oId:

est ana most gifted OF all mediums, has
returned after very successful season at
gay Atlantic, und does not claim to perform
miracles nor 90 impossible things, but Will
DO all advertise, will give life lfom cradle
10 grave. no one in distress or doubt should
let another week pass without visit
To her palace wigwanI, my great success
Of years has caused hundreds of would
be mediums and imitaturs; sittings daily
10 a. NJ. To p. M; 70 and 5O cents.
ITO ST NY sep I4t-pni
The evening times., 1896-10-06

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND d
STREETS
The evening times., 1896-10-06
PERSON AIS.
HALEE. THE MEDIUM-An,

AAAEE. THE MEDIUM-And
greatest card reader and SCIENTIFIC palm
Ist u tne cry, Will Deip you in your most
uiIlcult trouble. and none will be turned
a1way Without beng satisfied and helpeu.
1eus your Ire from cradle to grave, and
Just wnat you want TO know. Also tells
ABOUT business Geals, law suits, love ar
Iairs, courtship, marriage. lost or stolen
property, fafpliy troubles, friends and enc
mics, and ir the one you love Is true or
iaise Reunites husbands and wives, weet-
hearts, ETC., brings troubles and quarrels
an rIgnt, causes speedy marriages with
tne one you love, removes spells, causes
good luck, cures drunkenness and other
faults. Consult this gifted person at oncc,
VINO has the power OF any two mediums =
you ever met. Hour5-9 a. IN. to d. ni
DAILY Satisfaction guaranteed. Let 10
one persuade you to 20 elsewhere. Halee
is formerly of SO II St, but now at 925
ii 81. NV. Remember name tHaleel and
number l925 IL st. nw.) Cut this out
Prlces, 26c. and 6Oc. oc6- lmo
DO you propose to buy suit this WIN
ter, full Dress or any other kind? IL
you do, or do not, 1t might pay you TO
investigate our fine custom made suits,
the least bit worn, at prices that VIII
surprise you. JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9
ID ST. NV oc6-lw
MAD. BLOCKER. the great gypt-
Ian ca rd reader, can be consulted ON all
business affairs; the first time in Wash
ington. Az st. sw. oc4-3t
j. E. SCH EEL. teacher cf piano,
organ ana singing at sight: particular
attention to LeSinIiers, as well as To those
further advanced; terms. $40 per quarter.
1910 ST.. NV. oc3-1tem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
@nlisiiHe So,spsntipnem.

STR bic folsen5en politii9en aon.
oentionen perfauft bic Santa Ge, ,Babn
Gunbreiie.Bt(lette gu einem Jabrpreile
bon alien puntten in 3eras unb i'm
eSnbianers 3erritorium.
STR bic Nationale Prohibitions aons
pention in pitisburg. 3d.. am 81.
Mai '96.
s5hr bic gtationale &epublifanif6e
aonbention in st. 2ouis. Wo., am
Is. SUM- '96.
STIR bic Nationale peoples RpnDens
tion in st. Souls, Wo., am %. Snli
1896.
Wegen ndberer gin3elbeiten in Be-
aug alf 3eitbauer. Gabrplan &C., rpenbe
man ii9 an irgenb einen ber Santa Ges
Ngenten ober fdreibe on
90. g. @eenan,
General. .Yafiagiers Igent,
@alpefon, SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
Afueitam5enb Wsenf@en to- WeoSfatt
ali 2pOc Netram1elf

Die Mostauer @sarem ar6nungss
sseierlidfeiien, bic I'm Qaufe Der per'
ffoFenen Wo9e ibren 56bepnntt e.
reidt batten, enbigten nit elmer i9rils
len Gisbarmonie! Der gcnae gor.
gang III 70 dbt ruiffb, baB man itb
bic Gin3eIbeiten, bic ba5u fabrten, ee'
uau pergeeenmdrtigen mub, um bas
Reiultat beraeben su f6nnen.
Auf ben 80. Maai mar i'm programm
Der ar0nungsfeierlidfeite eia BOLTS
feif auf Der Dobpnsti. gbeue" ongeiebt
iuorben uub stuar iollte baFelbe int bent'
bar grobartigfieu Gtile 3efeisrt trerben.
Mau batte F9 auf bic freie 8ewirtbnng
ron nidt tpeniger als 100000 Wsns
fden eingeri1tet. mubte biefe Worteb'
rnngen aber benno6 ermeitern unb
ausbebnen. ba fi4 no@ ant So8e bor
benz Sefe berausfelIte, baB cine pole
balbe Million BON @dfien su erparten
feien, CUR @peiiuns bieier ungebeus
rem Wleni1enmeuge uaren auf benz
arsBen freien Gelbe Dor benz probinstis
Sal !is - bemielben plabe, auf benz
NapoIeon /. i'm Sabre 1912 ieine groBe
9eeridau abgebalten-enblofe Ieiben
rob aeaimmerter 3ii6e unb 8dnte aaf'
aeld,laasn worben. 3auienoe bon
6tuf 8ieb paren gef6la1tet uno ails
seridtet morben. san3e giienbabnahge
Doa 8roo. 3artoffelu, 6dringen &C.
unb Gdiifslabungen poa @etrdnten
ausr art marem berbeiseidafft uab auf
bem 6oSpn8ti. Gelbe aufgefpei9ert ipor'
teu, rm Niles sur grpbeu Wsahen,
G6mauierei beS 80. Wtai bereit au
baben.
GuBerbem Iollten an baS golt BET
bieier GeIegenbeit aud 4nbeaten on
bic 4r6nnngSfeierlidteiten fret Dertbeilt
uerben,- tbeiIS Gentman3en, tbeils
3rinIgefdBe nit ben 8ilbern bes @aa'
rem unb Der @3arina.
g9i@t nur aus Wostan leIbR, ion.
! bern aus Der iueiteifen umgebung tpas
rem BON alien Derfern bie Qeute In uus
obfebbareu Mensen suiammenseiir6mt.
au Moife, 40 Magen unb au GnBe. Sc
bei6t, bab BITE Menge fi6 In Mirfli6'
feit nod melt iiber eine balbe Nillion
beaiifert babe, WanHe meinen fosar, fie
babe nobesu cine MilIion errei9i.
DieIe Der Qeute marsn i4on am
Mbenb porber auf ber gbeHe bon 90,
bpusti eineetroHen, um fd einen plot
an ben belebten 9afein 3n f9ern. Gie
: boiteH bic gan3e NaGt canlpirt unb nos
rem inon friib aiil anberen Worgen uns
aebulbig unb. .bangrie!
llm bic BoItsmenee IN Orbnung au
baIteu, bate man 3lpar fiir alle Sdle
mshrere Deta9euents bon Snfanterie
uub GapalIerie In Der Rdbe Nbereit ges
baIteu, alIein bic ON plabe befinbli6en
pOliseimannf9aften, etua 1000 Mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01

fert iib nur auf eit1bunbertunbf bfiinf5i9s
tauIenb Marf, aber es 1T ein We4Iel
bon piersigtauieno Morf fdllis, ben
9br Sobn 9eins nit nnterldrieben
bat."
,Was bSr' i6? on itbernimmit
0erpflidtungen, 0ein3, bic Du nldt
erfiillen fannit?4
yYapa, lei MIR ni9t boie, aber Tifs
tor perltderte mir, es banble it'd I'm
eine blobe 6ormolitdt.
8ollrieb i9iitte1te ben aopf unb be-
1nerfte nit einem itrengen 8lid auf
0eins: n9iun besreife i'd, oaB On
bar19efallen bilt. 3um Suriiten
tausit Du nidt, ba arf benz Wetbiel
Der Same goflrieb itebt, 10 miro ct
einsel0lt. Bitte, ipeiter !"
,Oann iinS 3inlen Der 0Dpotbefen<
ifulb uno etipa breiunbiieb;igtaule
Maarf @breni6uloen ,n bedeu,4 be-
merfte 0iftor nit perl6ldenber
Gtimme.
rgeas beibt bas, Gbreniduloen2
@oGer itammen lie?"
Vtftor ;ertnitterte bas Galfentu6,
nit be1n er ii6 ben gdwetb bon bet
Stirne getpiI DIT bate, nnb erit als
Der @eneral inn barid surief: $50,
bali Ou bic Sprade perloren?A eripis
berte er auf 8ollrieos 6rase: sd
bate bod auf Elm pferb seuettet, bas
bi9t Dor bem 3iele itiir3te, unb bann
bate i9-llnsliid i'm gpiel.
rNb, bas 1T au ptel !4-Ger @eneral
I1lug NIT Der Sauit auf ben Gid.
Der alte Gollrieb aber fu6pfte feinen
&od ;u unb faste 3ur Qausfrau:
rGndbiee Srau, 5ur Orbnuns bteier
Nnseleeenbeit reidt meine &raft ni6t
aus-i@ iase bas nit aufriatisem
Bebauern.
r0ater," rief 9eina plaB meinen
Sreunb niht untergebenl"
.0dtte i6 sepuBt, bab Dein Sreuno
ipielt, 70 ipdre felt, @ort--"
yMein @breumort gum 9fanbe, baB
id ME pieber cine aarte beriibren
tperbe y rief giftor In flebenbem Zone.
tBortfesans foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
asemm bic gd,walben ,pteber fommeu,

Iesen h bte Gtabter bte Erase pSr: ~qBs foaen ptr
ben gommer perIeben? Cine Seeretie. etme Snlanhs
tprr uber eine ahitenfabrt, was icu IS ietn2" Sa
iebem ee{er Gdue i ber naslt@e, ia nnentbehrt&fte
Wetcbealetter, ber tets blfsberett To, 9efetter
Wasenbttters. Gr tarirt Sestranthstt, messlletl,
Ben. Dpspepfe, Rbeumattsmus, RerpcFtdt uab
WtereuIetbeu nerben ebenfaus bnr& has Gttters sez
tttIt. 6etne erpet@enhen unb ftmuitreneen 6tseus
}dofteu iben ben sinfisfen GtnHub duf BITE gereaus
nnasorsane. Saeffenbe sa @afier unb % aanb, Sses
Ieufe, Ipurtfen unb rPtoutere bes WeifensA be5eus
sen (etne unh seiuneheterbals
fsnbe Wtrfana. a6rper!iGe unb setFise @bipannuns
erben burd 6as Bttters sebp5eu une Is bens &rani:
betteu per, tpelden man In frember umsebnnS ienf
letdt ausseiest it. WtemanD icate einen Sommers
ousuo entreteu, cbne I'D NIT etntr eber 5wet Glaz
sSen V3itters verieben au BADEN. Gs III ba8 anse.
nebmffe uub sutrdsti&ffe auer Sommers rsGcuies unb
munbet aud Sem perm6bntefteu 0aumeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
Watipnale 8pnDenttuneit.


Die snternational 8abn perfauft
&unbreiie.B .Billette 3u einem Gabrpreiie
fur bic folgeuben National aonoen'
tionen:
probibitiohssa saonoention. bonn 81.
biS 29. Mai.
aepublitaniibe aoubeatiou, ON 16.
SUM-.
9smotratiide aonpeniiOu, am Z.
Suli.
Yopuliitifde Rtnbentiou, ON 27.
Suli.
Man penbe f6 Oil ben nddfgeIege.
nen Mgenteu ipegen ndberem Bei9eib.
D.S. Brics. u. o. 3. u,
palsftine, 3eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01

Geib Sbr bur6 unberbauli6feh
Berifopfuns, appetitlofsfeit, e6uia'
bel, selbe 1autfarbe sepIaets Sbi'
lob's WitaIiser ia ein f6eres 6eiImtttel.
Bum 8ertauf BET ,aaIteper g S9u'
6orb. 5ames GlaDfn, 3. 8. epeleRp.
q. gsba 6 Co., .. Steia, Central
Drua @tsre, ". 69webte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
8mdlems 9lrutea salbe.

Die bette Salbe ber Welt fir S9nitte.
huetidunsen, @ei6Diire, 5iebers uno
Saut 9tusidlasL 5le6ten, seiprunsene
Sdnbe, 6ruitbeulen uno ale 9autfrants
beiten; frrirt 5dlnorrboireu Ober feline
Beaabluns. 86llise 3ufriebenbeit saz
rantirt ODER bas @elb tpirb 5uriiderftats
tet. rs Gents bic 9dadtel. Gum
Eertauf in allen @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01

Ghtpiutiubt fam burG 5bilob's
Sure aeleilt werbea. Giries sroBe
6ufeu6eilnittel iii bas ein3ig betannte
geaen bieie inrsdIid)e ardnfbcit. 3um
gerfauf bel 5faltsGer & Sbu'9ar6,
Samss Glapin. 3. s. 5peaefp, U.
@D6n & Go. .. Stein. @entraI DRUG
Store, II. SG.Deppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01

gooleb's Ne8ifter, RO. % GlamO
pla5a bat einen &uf fiir gnten alteH
WbiStep, bic beRen semii6ten 8es
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausge3ei9nefe
importirte uub einbeimifde @tgarren
mnb ifets frii6es Bier. Der el9entbl'
mer, sSoe @ooIep, perftrht fein 8ei9dtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
NN}atthteS Srptbers,

Jleii6er, sos gaft 9Ouiion 5trabe,
2iefern bas por3igli6fe Rinbs, S9af.
unb @9neinefeii6. g pe3ialitdt.
Sunges 4albfleii d. Nae Cor
ten bon WurH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01

= Die @eIt iif fein gergnaeunes.
GotaI, ber Msnid barf ni6t glauben.
baB er Iebt, um su genieben. nein, bas
Qeben tpil ertragen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
Eutf's ese6er-9iGe,t

erbalten bas 2Srpsripfsm in Orbnans
unb psrbinbern franfbafte 5uitanOs Der
Gebsr, Die ssp6bnlid &rant6sitsn por'
aasssbsn.
Gin lDsrbinSfrnnssmittsl far
3Opfidmsr3n, 0nspepiis, SawinSsl.
idlsdten @eiamadim MunSs, 9srstlOs
pfsn, belssts 3unse, appetitiOiisfsit unS
gdtanttltd)e 0aaenletoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01

Sn 0erbinbung hermit III elm
Tii d. nnS MmffermsM art.
9deli6 frifde Slide, Nuitern, MiIb,
@efiigel aller Nrt. Selepbpn 399.
8efeauugen tperben III ireeub einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abselieferi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-06-01
DeutSde 8ebanoImita. .

9eutSdle 8ebanofmn6.
9as @ebdube, eisens fir ben 3tped bereeiteGt, bat
grpBe Gdunld1feiten, ipeIfe nit 6en nobernteu Ser
beierungen uereben inh, unb bietet 6aburd benz Hds
tierteu Mnnebnfidfeten unb Bprtbeife, tpeldbe er tn
antern berart;geu, BON Qmerifarern geleteten Sniff
tiiten nilbt nben tpiro.
Die gr6Bte 8ra1is unb bas bontdnoiste Snititut in
ben Ser. ct. 8en 5petes Snititut ber gselt bat 70
niele ipunberppue pelnnsen 5u beraeihnen Dafielbe
it BON Ner5ten seletst, bic 25zidhrise 9ringt= nnb
SpiptaI= =@rfabrrna in smerifa irto guropa beiiben.
Sri9inalmetboben fir 8ehanblnns I'm 9auie @roBes
4aborauriunt begetabiliide eiImittei. g8tr friren
urter ppirer 9arantie olle drpniider unb bersuets
elten 2nnseit=. .Sals<, Gbren=, @aieir, Magen ges
o6rn, 2eber=, ers=, Nieren=, 8laen=, Srauen@, @ez
hirn= geerper= 3aut= Bluts, Bribat unb @eidledts>
8ranfbeiten. gbirurgiibe Rrantbeiten. Gpesieue
8ebanblung fit S@fpino5ud1t, &atarrb, 9pipepjie,
9tteumatsmus, &rebs, 8anbtpurm, 9emorrbpioen
unb f5olliutbt.
Yripat. mnb @ei1le9tsz Granfbeiten.
Tplaen uaenblifer tlnbeiOnnenbeifen unb sefhledte
lid1cr Nusf6ueifunseu, &erpendndde, gerliereu bes
8eod6tniiIes unb Der gnerae, 5mpptens uirp. daneH
ub betbenb aebelt burd ME fehlihlaeenbe grisnals
bebanblung. Syphilis, Gtrictur uno Geihfedts=
&ranfbeiten ieber Mrt peroen in Der furaet mDglen
Belt rnrirt &ren garantirt. hoo ite anoeren mSln=
gen iinb. Riebrige @ebiihren unb Gorrefppnbens
Stren9 uertrauIid. Stuuoen BON ubr Mprgens bis
811br @benos; on Sonns uub 5eiertagen, bis 12 hr
Inrsens. 9guStudrti9e Yatienfen nit unfehI=
Darerr Grfolge bsieHd) bebdnbelt. unferiu6ung9
Seiten> merben frei snseihidt. &breftrt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
Sfe DsaOiIon nmo Grie gt.. SoIsso, a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. l. A Keith of New York is
Cullen guest.
c. NJ. Freidberg of Chicago is
Walker guest.
w. H. Wood OF Rochester is staying
at the Templeton.
Mrs. w. A. Baher of South Bend,
Ind, is at the Templeton.
Mrs NJ. Lee from Rome, Italy, is
stopping at the Knutsford
j. Lloyd of Chicago registered at the
Templeton yesterday.
NJ Howard of San Francisco reg
istered at the Cullen yesterday.
R. G. Cross and Mrs. B. U. c. Staff
Of Eureka are staying at the Cullen.
c. D. and H. NJ. Host of Philadelphia
registered at the Knutsford yesterday
W. B. Hopkins and H. H. Smith of
San Francisco are Knutsford guests.
H c. Macbeth and F. w Fairchild
are San Francisco people at the Knuts-
ford.
NJ. ]. Peters and wife from Pitts
burg were Templeton arrivals yester-
day.
c. F. Van Wrinkle and Mrs. Van
Wrinkle of Chicago are Knutsford
guests.
Mrs. G. P. Carpenter and Miss Laura
Carpenter, Cedar Rapids, are at the
Templeton.
Mrs. w. Chamberlain of Cleveland
is here visiting friends and arrived at
the knutsford yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Jake Mitchell Escapes From the
Chain Gang.

Chain Gang.
The spectacle of a man running for
dear life and another in hot pursuit,
firing volleys of pistol shots, startled
the pedestrians on Brigham street yes
terday morning, and caused them to
dart behind trees and seek places of
shelter. The cause of the disturbance
was Jake Mitchell, a member of the
chain gang, while Guard Boman Can
non contributed to the scare by firing
several shots after the fleeing crook
The chain gang has been consider
ably increased of late, the circuses
contributing at least dozen. Among
these was Jake Mitchell, who was be-
fore Judge Wenger last Friday, and
was given ten days on the rock pile
for trespass. Mitchell pleaded that he
was an attachee of the Great Syndicate
Shows, but it had no effect on his hon
or, who turned him over to Tailor Kim
ball. This was not entirely to the lik-
ing of the circus man, and he evil
IDENTIFY made UP his mind to get away
as soon as an opportunity presented 1T
self The time came yesterday morn
ing, when Mitchell was loaded on the
wagon with the rest of the gang headed
for the gravel pile on Capitol hill.
When the outfit reached Eagle gate,
Mitchell saw his chance, and with
sudden leap bounded to the sidewalk
and started off at rate that would
have done credit to one of Mccoy s
PAGERS The prisoners were in charge
of Guards Cannon and Adams. The
former, being in the rear of the wagon,
started in pursuit, but the crook had
gained a good start, and Cannon re-
allied it would be impossible to over
take him. So he pulled his gun and
began firing, but this did not stop
Mitchell He only increased his speed.
Along Brigham he dashed until reach
ing Second East when he turned and
ran down to the power house, where he
dropped out of sight, as if swallowed
by the earth. The guard had 10 give
I'D the chase, and returned to the wag-
on, where he found Mr.. Adams with
drawn gun threatening to perforate the
| first prisoner who should attempt to
escape.
Up to a late hour last night Mitchell
had not sent his present address to the
police authorities. Presumably a friend
| ly brakebeam assisted him to catch Ut
with the circus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
DEATH OF JOE RICHARDS.

Joe Richards, the we'll known sport
ing man. was found dead in his room
at the Brooks arcade about $50 o'clock
hast evening. The cause of his death
is supposed to have been heart failure
He was in his usual health when he
returned to his room Friday night. AS
is customary the chambermaid called
him during the early part of the after
noon, but received no response. Norn-
ing was thought of this and she waited
until she had finished up her days
work and then raped at MS door
again. AS no response came she
thought he might have gone out ana
opened the door only to be confronted
with the hfeless body reposlng as IN
slumber.
She gave the alarm and shortly Cor
oner Offenbach and DIR. Wftcher ar
rived The latter announced the dearn
resulted from apoplexy. The body was
at once removed to Evans undertake
ing parIors and later to Joseph e. Tay-
lor,s establishment. No inquest was
thought necessary.
| Kind hearted, genial Joe, as he was
known, will be mourned by a host OF
friends who will remember him as a
straightforward man in his dealings.
His quiet manners coupled with many
sterling qualities won him friends on
every hand.
From appearances it was evident
that death had come to him early in
the morning and that he has passed
away as peacefully as a tired child fall
ing into the soft embrace of slumber
1t seemed as if death had come to him
like his action and walk in lfe-quiet-
ly and peacefully.
The arrangements for the funera
have not Teen completed yet. 1t vii
probably be of a private nature arle
take place from the family residence
during the early part of this week.