davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
DIED.

ALLARD.-In this city, on July 13
Pauline s., daughter of Francis A.
and Salena Allard, No. 5l4 Walnut
street, aged 8 months and days.
Funeral private.
BIDDLE.-On July II, 1897 Samuel T
Biddle, in his S1st year.
BIZE.-In this city, on July u, 1897
Mrs. Mary Louise Bize, widow of John
Louis Nicholas Bize, aged rs years.
CANlPBELL.-In Brandywine hundred
on July IL, 1897, E. Irene Campbell
daughter of Amos and Emma M
Campbell, aged 1S years.
HOPE.-In this city, on the 10th in
stant, Henrietta r. Hope, widow u
the late William r. Hope, aged z
years.
KENNEDY.-O July 10, 1897, Samue
Kennedy, aged % years.
LLOYD.-On July II, 1897, Hannah
Lloyd, aged &C years.
MURPHY.-In this city, July 10, Mar
garet, wife Of Thomas Murphy, agec
81 years.
ROBINSON.-On July 10, 1897, Walter
e., son of William G. and Mary J
Robinson, aged Z months.
WILLIAMS.-In this city, on July 10
1897, Henry c. Williams, aged z
years.
WOODSIDE.-At Oxford, Pa. on Tues
day, July 13, 1897, Amanda Woodside
of this city.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
RAN DOWN A BICYCLIsr.

Easton, Nd, July Congressman
Barber was driving up Washington
street, Easton, yesterday, and a little
girl, daughter of Wilson NJ. Tyler,
editor Of the Easton Gazette, was rid
ing bicycle ahead of him and going in
the same direction. Or. Barher's horse
is large high-headcd animal. and he
could not see the child on the bicycle.
who heard the carriage behind her.
however. and tried to get out of the
way. She was not quick enough how
ever. A wheel Of DR.. Barbers carriage
struck the bicycle. turned Il over ana
the child went spinning through thc
air, but she was hurt only to the extent
of few slight bruises A spectator
said the congressman was more fright
ened than the child.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.

Bridgeton, July 16.-After serving
1O7 days in the county Jail for contempt
of court, James f. Merrell, was re-
leased yesterday on his own recOgni-
zance. He was the prosecuting witness
against Edward Candy, who was in
dicted at the October term of court for
feloniously assauting Ruth Ada Mer-
rell, the daughter of James Merren
Candy averred that Merrell transferred
the girl to him for Sc, and he was going
to marry her. After the indictment
Merrell skipped and did not obey the
subpoena of the court to appear as
prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
DELAWBRE'S BIG WHEAT CROP.

GROWERS ESTIMATE IT WILL EX-
cEED THE MEMORABLE ONE OF
1882.
Farmers throughout the state are
much pleased over the large yield OF
wheat reported in all parts of the state
The growers about Middletown say
that the yield to the acre exceeds the
crop Of 1882, which was a memorable
one. Prothonotary Woolley, who has
Just returned from a trip to Sussex,
says that the wheat yield there is very
large and the farmers hope to make up
some of the loss caused by the failure
of the peach crop.
The outlook for corn in Sussex, the
largest corn-producing section in the
state. is not so good, it is said.
From ten-acre field near Elswere,
Newton ]. Derrickson reports yield
of 1853 bushels. Clerk OF the Peace
Foard expects his 160-acre field to yield
thirty-hve bushels to the acre.
William Saunder1, on Levy Court
c Commissioner Whites farm, reports a
harvest Of nearly forty bushels to the
acre. In some of the fields on the farms
of Daniel Corbit, near Odessa, Sewell G.
Biggs. near Middletown, and J. b. Ca
zier. near Kirkwood, harvest of forty
bushels to the acre is reported. S. Clin-
ton Ransom, near Smyrna, averaged
twenty-nine and a-half bushels to the
acre on his farm.
From forty-acre field on the farm OF
n. f. Wilds. near Smyrna, twenty-eight
bushels to the acre have been harvest
ed. j. wilkins Cooch, from twenty
acre field near CooCh's Bridge, secured
thirty-two bushels to the acre. w. II
Lurty, near Brenford, has obtained
twenty-five bushels to the acre. John
w. Houston, near Clayton, reports thir'
fy bushels to the acre. Clerk of the
Peace Dickson of Kent county is re
ported to have threshed 10000 bushels
in one day, his crop averaging thirty
bushels TO the acre. ]. w. Steel and J
w. Price of near Willow Grove, each
harvested wheat that yielded thirty
/ four bushels to the acre.
The Delaware Railroad Company, t
compete with the boats, has reduced tn
cost of transportin wheat from Do
yer TO philadelphia from 9 to cent
the 100 pounds
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
WATCH FOR THESE NOTES.

"A dispatch from Washington says
that Chief Hazen, of the secret service
has given notice of the discovery of a
new counterfeit $40 silver certificate. Ii
is of the series of 1891, check letter ID.
with the small carmine seal, the por-
trait of Hendricks and the names of
Messrs. Tillman and Morgan as register
and treasurer respectively. The coun-
terfeit is described as apparently a
wood-cut production very poorly exc
cuted, the. seal being light pink instead
of carmine, the numbering irregular
and the printing and engraving bad.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
cHARGEn wITH A NUISANCE.

Chester, July 16.-William Ecksley,
John Paris and Michael Mccormick, of
Philadelphia, were arrested by Consta-
BILE Shinkle, charged with maintaining
pig-pen nuisance at Essington. These
men, Il seems, had been arrested on
similar charges last year. and were or
dered by the court to abate the nui-
Rapee, st the hearing before Alderman
Smith. of this city Mccormick agreed
to. remove his pigs from the county and
pay the costs OF the suit. provided the
charge was withdrawn, and his case
was continued on these grounds. Ecks-
ley and Paris were each held for court
in 5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED.

Cambridge, Nd. July 16.-A barn.
containing coo bushels Of wheat. be-
longing to Miss c. NJ. Iinthicum. of
Church Creek. Dorchester county. was
burned. Loss is estimated at 81 600: no
Insurance. Several hours before the fire
a severe storm occurred, and it is pos
sible that lightning may have struck
the barn. Il is possible also thas a
stray spark frcm the wheat thrasher
ets4fty-Shieh was operating in the
place that day, might have caused the
disaster. The wheat was almost Totally
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
MP CANRY WILL GO.

William NJ. Candy has notified Pro-
fessor Sargent, of Harvard University
that he accepts his invitation to ac-
company him on an expedition through
British Columbia, the extreme Western
States, and possibly Alaska, in the in
terest of foresty. Mr.. Candy will leave
for Boston on August 2.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16

Chris Won der Abe once thought that
the Browns were too strong. Chris
didn't have two thinks, and as a con-
sequence he has all sorts of holds upon
the tail of the league animal, and will
continue TO have for years to come.
The Hilltop cricket team wishes to
play any cricket team in the state.
Norman Winner. No. SOC Broome street
will receive challenges.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
MRS. CARTER's BEoUEsTs.

BY the will of Mrs Mary NJ Carter,
formerly OF Wilmington, who recently
died in Washington. D.. c., st. John S
Episcopal Church, of this city, VIII re-
ceive $500 and the Delaware Hospital
$500.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
SCARED BY BURGLARS.

Chester, July 16.-James r. Creamer.
Of No 61O Kerlin street, happened to
arrive home in time last night to scare
off burglars who had entered the house
through a back window. Considerable
booty was not only saved, but probably
the lives of Mr. Creamer's family, as
the burglars had attempted to asphx-
late The inmates so as to rob the house
without interference.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
Choosing a Husband.

tive as possible in a modest, womaniv way
and rely upon human nature and manly
instinct
A sensible man naturally seeks a whole
some-looking, healthy, capable companion
Men are not unselhsh enough TO willingly
assume the care of a weak, nervous, de.
bilitated wife
Men are not attracted by a sallow. pimply
complexion, foul breath, or thin, emaciated
form, because these symptoms are the sure
index Of poor digestion and impoverished
blood.
A woman afflicted by these mortifying
miseries should seek the powerful, purify
ing aud nutrimental influence of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which com.
pletely dispels all unwholesome appear.
ances by clearing and renovating the organic
sources of healthful vitality.
It helps the liver TO filter all bilious i'm
purities from the blood. II gives the diges
tive organs power TO extract nourishmeni
from the food. II rounds out thin forms
wipes away wrinkles, and gives TO the com
plexion its natural clearness and bloom.
"Yopr Golden Medical Discovery cured M
Of a severe case Of poisoning Of the blood
writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast. Santa Cruz Co
my arms. aud were very painful. l have tried tn
loudly praised Sarsaparllas without any bcuch
whatever, and not until took your Discovery
did get well That was two years ago. and
have not mad boil or sore Of anv kind since"
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
VISITORS TO LINCOLN PARK, IN
CHICAGO.

VIII be delighted with the souvenir
book OF this beautiful spot now being
distributed by the Chicago Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway Company. 1t Is
a magnificent publication of SO pages
full 20 overlooking with delicious half
tone pictures of one OF Creations most
charming places of resort for citizens
of the great republic.
No stranger visiting Chicago should
be without a copy of the Souvenir OF
Lincoln Park. II can only be pro-
cured by enclosing twenty-five (25)
cents in coin or postage stamps, to
George II. Heafford, general passenger
agent, 410 Old Colony Building, Chi
cago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP.
THE TENTERs ARE SETTLING
DOWN AND FEELING THEM
SELVES VERY MUCH AT HOME.


Chester Heights, July 16.-The camp
meeting services inaugurated here We'd
nesday evening went on yesterday
without intermission. The weather was
delightful and the grove cool and
pleasant. after the showers. With
the exception of two. or three
all the cottages on the ground are
now occupied, and a number are camp
ing in the old way under canvass tents
Rev. Charles NJ Boswell, the spiritual
director of the camp meeting, has all
his assistants now on the ground, and
everything is In working order. Pro-
fessor w. j. kirkpatrick, the veteran
music composer and author has been
drilling the choir all day in singing the
new songs of the year and at the same
time giving an entertaining song SER
vice.
The first sermon of the camp meeting
was delivered by Rev. c. NJ. Boswell,
the spiritual director Of the camp. His
subject was "A Model Camp Meeting, %
and the text to fit il was from Nehe-
miah. iv 20: "In what places thereof
We that hear the sound OF the trumpet
resort We thither unto us, our God
shall light for us"
The children's meeting was organ
lied by Rev. f. e. Graeff, who will con-
duct iI during the camp meeting. Rev.
George b. Burnwood, of Twenty second
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Philadelphia, and Rev. John Priest, OF
Springfield, Chester county, have
charge OF the experience meetings and
held two services yesterday.
The preacher Of the afternoon was
Rev. George II. Buckley, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
Media His discourse was on the sub
ject of Prayer"
The Young Peoples meeting. at $50
was organized, and will be continued
during the camp by Rev. j. G. Wilson
pastor of Montgomery Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia,
The sermon last evening was by Rev
George Henson, Of Fifteenth Street
Methodist Church, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
|. lie WIS ROW.
413 King st.
EDUCATIONAL.

UNION TEACHERS AGENCIES OF
AMERICA.
Rev. l.. ID. BASS. ID. D.. Manager.
Orleans. La. New York. n. Y; Wash
ington j.. c.. San Francisco. Cal; Chi
cago, III. st. Louis. No and Denver.
Colorado.
There are thousands OF positions to be
filled within the next few months
Address an applications 10 Union Teach
ers' Agencies Saltsbure, "a.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
MARRIED.

FOUST-LAUER.-On Tuesday even
ing, July 10, 1897, by Rev. w. L. S.
Murray, at ST. Pauls M. Il. parson-
age, Charles II. Foust and Mary A.
Lauer, both OF Altoona, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16

PRENTISS WINS HIS FIRST GAME
George Prentiss, the Wilmington boy,
who went to Cape May yesterday, won
the game against the Pennsylvania
Railroad team. Only five hits were
made off him and he struck out seven
men. Cape May secured nine hits.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
d. w. LYNCH & CO.. GRoCERs.

Choice selection Wines, Liquors, Bot
tied Beers, Blackbury Brandy, 75c the
quart. Northwest corner Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
!. L. DASHIELL,

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, s25Os. The Singer
$500. Domestic, $500. Standard. $500
House mold, $500. other makes at SIC. S1S
$40. oak and walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at s1.O0 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 80 cents.
No p f. Seventh St. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1897-07-16

"A large crowd went on an excurs ion
to Rehoboth and Ocean City yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16

On Saturday, July "a, the Rockford
will play the West Philadelphia Club at
the Union street grounds.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
ROCKFORD VS.. HARTVILLE.

The Rockford will play the strong
HartviAe team, of Philadelphia, to-
morrow at the Union street grounds.
Game called at o'clock. Batting order
fo1l,,srus
Evening journal., 1897-07-16

Crash suits pressed and shaped by a
tailor. Manhattan Laundry, SOC King St.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16
&c. per yard.

They are the 124c
grade, but nothing
but pink stripes ana
plaidS l.emain.
Covert Cloth for
bike 4nd Outing Suits
-Brc " Blue and
Gray Mixtures at
.128c. per yard.
Sergine-much finer
grade, at 15c. per
yard.
All cur Silk w aistS
in colors are reduced
to half price SIS
grade to $3.50.
All our SOC. grade
Ladies' colored Silk
Gloves reduced to
25c. per pair.
Ladies' Tan Stock
ings are reduced from
25c. per pair to 3
pairs for SOC.
Children's 25-cent
grade Tan Stockings
reduced to 15c. per
pair.
Ladies' Jersey Rib
bed Vests, low neck
and no sleeves, slight
IlV imperfect and all
small sizes;;25c. grade
for 121c. each.
For Saturday:
Talcum Powder,
lie. per box
Antiseptic Tooth
Powder, TIC per
bottle.
Get a sample bot
tie Of Tooth Powder
free Saturday.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1897-07-16

WIN. B. SHARP & co.
The times., 1897-11-03
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals Present-The chief
justice, Mr.. Justice Morris, and Mr. Jus
tice Shepard. 100, Quirk agt. Lieberu; con
tinued. 6S3, District OF Columbia agt
Krause; judgment affirmed with costs, opin.
ion by Justice Shepard. 657, Howard etal.
agt. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, Judgment reversed with costs and
cause remanded for new trial, opinion by
Justice Shepard. 704. Wells agt. Wells,
decree affirmed with costs, opinion br
ct al. agt. Seitz ct al:
decree re Sersed with costs and cause re
manded with directions TO dismiss me bill
or complaint, opinion by Justice Morris.
G7s Towson ct al. ct. Moore ct al; de
cree affirmed witt costs; opinion by Jus
ticc Norris 6a3, Chapman agt Natalie
Anthracite Coal Company; Judgment al
fiTmed with costs, opinion by Just ic. Morris
rs, Washington and Georgetown Rail
road Company agt. A dams; Judgment af-
fi-med with costs, opinion by Justice
Morris. Adjourned lntn Thursday, Noveui.
ber 4, S97.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox-Stoddard
KS johnson, commission ordered TO issue.
McKensie vs. McKensie. do. Loving vs.
District Of Columbia. demurrer overrule,l
hcGnE vs. Morrow; sale ratified niSi
An.ent IS. lexington and Soldiers Home
Railway Company; receiver authorized to
compromise claim. Danenhower VS. Danen-
hover; Eiizabcth S. Danenhower and Frank
L. Williams appointed trustees. Bright
KS. King; sale decreed, with J. B. Larner
and j. a. Maedel, trustees, to sell. An
trifc vs- Nalle: appearance of absent de
PENDANT ordered and vaca tion of order OF
publication ordered. Alter SIS. Aiber: "a. e
ratified nisi.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.-of-
futt agt. Offutt; order committing com
plainant To custody Of marshal for contempt
Measer agt. Measer; order allowing ten
days to take testimony in rebuttal ana sur
rebuttal.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole-CisSei
6 Co. agt. vierkorn, Judgment by default
National Capital Bank agt. Browning. ldli
Of exceptions signed and filed. Cumberland
agt. p. * p. Ry. Co.; on trial
Criminal Court No. 1.-Chief Justice
Bingham.-United States against Frank
Jordan; rape; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2.-Justice Bradley
United States against Daniel Williams, en-
bezzlementi on trial.
The times., 1897-11-03

streets Anna L. Berry ct al. TO V. Ella
Miller, part lot 3, so. 566; 81 o.
No. 1921 Nineteenth street northwest :
William e Edmonston ct al, trustees 4
American Security and Trust Company
lot zI6, square 1872: $1,000
Behevue H Lloyd Irvine ct ux to Rich
ard Z. Pairo, lot 5; $40.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be
tween II and | streets Mary Feane I,
Clarence F. Nornent, lot "a, sd 20; So
33d street northwest between 9
and + streets Edmund Lyddane ct uX
TO Sarah J. and Maria Tayenner, lot &c
sq. 1245; SIC.
B street southeast between 17th ans
18th streets -Rosalier Monkey to John W
Edwards lot 21. so. 1897; $40.
New Hampshire avenue northwest, be-
tween ii and l streets-Clarence +. Nor
mcnt ct ux. 70 Mary and Patrick Keane
lot %. square %, S1,750.
Ehirty-fifth ana 2 streets northwest
Noble Il. Thomas ct ux. to Columbus
Thomas, part lot col, square 1891; $40.
Second street northeast, between East Cap
itol and "A Virginia Ala barla Com
pany 10 Games +. Oyster, part original
lot 80, square 72S: $40.
Twentv-first street northwest, between
o and r streets r. W. Walker ct nj.
trustees to Benjamin p. Davis, lot So
square 6s; $40.
Twenty-first street northwest hetweeI
O and T. streets Same To w. Riley feeble
lot &c, square 6S, $40
The times., 1897-11-03
Nlarriape Licenses.

Marriage licenses Were issued yesterday
to tie following.
Wilbur John Carr and Mary Eugene
Crane.
James W. Beach and Mary E. Ban.
John ". Williams and Mamie Gray
william II. Sheppard and Mary Alice
Hart.
william Adams and Ella Newton
William d. Abrams and Europia
CHASE.
William Beckwith and Sarah Jackson,
Thomas Bradley and Mabel Woodwork
Moffat
Thomas l.. Chapman, Warren county,
Va, and Laura NJ Gardner, Alexandria.
Francis Sothern Mcleod and Mary Agnes
Baxter.
Frank g Curtis and Belle s. Mills.
George Victor Keen and Mary M. Fen
neil.
James A. Smith and Susie A. Terrell
Archie w. Davis and Carrie Phillips.
The times., 1897-11-03
City Brevities.

Charles sheise, Of Washington, was yes
terday granted pension.
The indictment for housebreaking gainst
Charles Johnson, colorcd, W as nolle pressed
by the district attorney yesterday on ac-
count of the death Of the accused.
The receivers Of the lexington and Sol
diers Home Railroad yesterday We're uthor-
lied by Judge Cox To effect q compromise
in the claim CT $500 against the road,
made by Haruilton X. Gray.
Theodore J. King YESTERDAY entered suit
for divorce from Matte j King. The par
ties Were married In this city February
20, 1889. MI King bases his suit on the
ground Of dcscrtlon. He is represented by
Attorney ndrew Y. Bradley.
Henry Simpson yesterday filed "A petit
tion asking the supreme court Of the Dis.
triet TO order the sale or Il number OF
houses situated ON Bnghtwood avenue,
near Seventh street. belonging to Mordecai
T. Cockey, 70 enforce lien Of $77I due
him.
The times., 1897-11-03
GEYER FAILS TO PAY ALIMoxY.
Judge Hagner Therefore Commits

Judge Hngaer Therefore Commits
Him for Contempt of Court.
William r. Geyer. a livery stable keeper
OIL ID street, bet weeu Ninth and Tenth
streets, WAS committed 10 jail yesterday by
Justice IIagner for Contempt of court FOR
not complying with an order by the court
directing him to pay alimOmy 10 Ills wife,
Annie GeyeT. who has entered suit against
him for divorce The order 10 pay ali
muuy WAS made by the couri last month.
Mr.. Geyer was not prompt ia las pa yuiruts
Had his wife recently Informed the c0urL
OF his delinquency, stating That he was al
most $500 IN arrears. Alr. Geyer told
tiie court that H. had no money and would
be unable TO pay the sum. Notwithstan,I-
inc thiSstatement, however. Justice Haeuer
Thought that Geyer should be compelled 10
pay the amount due or be punished for con.
tempt, and issued an order for his commit
ment until ali arrears are paid up Nj.
Geyer was unable 10 settle the obligation
and submitted to arrest and confinement in
the 5al
The times., 1897-11-03
WANT THE ELECTRIC CARS.
Columbia Heights Citizens DeciaI
for Rapih Transit.

Columbia Heights Citizens Declare
for Rapid Transit.
The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation held its regular meeting al Parish
Hail. Mount Pleasant, last night. Mr.. NJ
4. BalIeaeer presided. The matter OF
better transportation facilities was taken
up, ard a resolution asking the Metropoli.
ian Company to extend their line up Sher.
man avenue to Mount Pleasant was
adopted.
The Commissioners of the District were
again imUortuued to furnish that section
more school room, and they were alsu
asked to build temporary hoard side
walk on School street.
The introduction Of a resolution com
mehdine the action Of tile jury in the as
sessment of benefits TO property in TIE
Dennison and Layton subdivision, pre-
cipltat4d lengthy debate, which resulted
IN TIE resolution being referred To a com
mlttee whose recommen endation viii be
acted on at the next meeting.
The times., 1897-11-03
Real Estate Transactions.

and E streets northwest-Job Barnard ct
al, trustees, to National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company, lots 54to 81.
90. SO. 81, 50. 235, and lots I56 to 16O,
So. G28; So
F street northwest between I'd and Sc
The times., 1897-11-03
Dlstricl Must Pnr-

The court of appeals yesterday affirm ed
the decision % the lower court in The case
OF Margaret Krause against the District
of coiuu.ia. The PLAINTIFF sued for
damages against the District for injuries
done 70 certain property on seventh street.
above Florida sveIue. belonging TO her.
by an improvement OF Tie highway upon
which il ahutted. verdict was rem.
dcred IN tie s'ourt below in her favor.
The times., 1897-11-03
THE ASrl.sALooN WORKERS.
Continuing the Revival in the Cause
of Temperance.

CONTINUING ftle heNiNhl IN tue cause
of Temperance.
Last evening vas Epworth League even
ing" at the series OF Anti-saioon League
rcvivale at Foundry Church, and the at
tendance was larger than on any previous
evening of the weeks meeting. The young
people predominated.
First vice President z. p Hanlin, Of
the Epw crthers presided, and the proceed.
ings were opened by the rendition of a
hymn by { number OF the local Christian
Endee vor chorus. with Mr.. Page L. Zin
norman as director. Miss Wahly FOL
lowed with vocal solo, after witch Rev.
pr j. R yerbrycke, pastor OF the Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church. delivered
a brief address Or Gurley spoke of the
signal successes which the Epworth League
lad accomplished n ths direction OF the
suppression OF the liquor traffic. He said
the organization was III complete har-
niony with the Anu-Saioon League and
The times., 1897-11-03
offutt in Contemnt.

Judge Hagner yesterday issued an order
To the marshal Of the district u commit
James W. oifutt TO the District Jail FOR
contenpC OF court IN not payingLo lis Wife,
Henrietta Offutt, an amount Of alimony
clairled 10 br Cue her. There is suit
now pending between tbetwo for divorce
The times., 1897-11-03
Indictmenl. hv GRAND Jurr.

The grand jury yesterday returnedindict
TapHts agaihsl the following. Elias Harris
larceny. Frances Butler alias Fannie But
Rr' larceny from the person; William
Perry, alias Brodlnm Perry and Julius
Eie eholtz assault with intent TO knl
Abraham Coleman anu Rosa Blue, per.
jury. John johnson. alias william Ian
easter. Noah Warner William Cain, alias
William King ana Helen Randolph, ali
false pretcn>es, Samuel II. Wells, bigamv.
The times., 1897-11-03
Mrs. Tuckson wants a Divorce.


Suit was entered yesterday by Sarah Ell
len Tuckson against Robert Tuckson for di-
vorce. Tie couple were married in 1874
and have six children, James, Lille, Emma,
Richard Maria and Robert Tuckson. Mrs.
Tnckson charges desertion. She is repre-
sented by Attorney William II. Sadler.
The times., 1897-11-03
b. & O. BULLETIN.

EXCURSION RATES.
Philadelphia and return, 81. SUNDAY
next.
baltimore and return, 81. Sunday next.