davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
DEBORAH CARTER SET FREE
Her Commitment to St Elizabeth
Declared Irregular.
Brought Into Court Upon Writ of
Habeas Corpus and Promptly Dis
charged by Judge Bradley.

Deborah II. Carter, who has been incar
cerated at st. Elizabeths Asylum, and In
whose bel al a writ of habeas corpus was
issued OH Thursday by Judge Bradley for
her appcarancein court, was given her lib
erty this morning, Judge Bradley hOldihs
that the proccedin gs by which she was com
mItteG were irregular.
Mrs. Carter was taken into court by At
tCrney James III. Smith, upon whose appli-
cation the writ Of haDeas corpus was Is.
sued. Attorney Smith, in setting forth the
ftcts IN the case, told how she had been
Convicted in the police court of assault; hal
then been committed to jail to await an
examination as to her sanity, and had been
adiudged subject for the asylum by Judge
KiinbaIl who certified her condition to
the Secretary Of the Interior, the latter Is
suing the order for her commitment. MIR.
Smith said that in bis Judgment these pro-
ccedngs were irregular.
Josiah Potts. Clerk of the police court,
was examined briefly as to the police court
proceedings. lie sa III that when the ca.'e
was heard four physicians who hal male
an examination of Mrs. Carter lad sub
nittel testimony which confiicted. but
that the Court fina llyreached the Cons fusion
that she was a fit subject for commital.
Mr.. Smith produced two certified ties from
physicians at the jail, testifying ~ Mrs.
Carter's sanity.
Judge Bradley was not long In reaching
q decision.
These proceedings We're entirely ir-
regular ne said, somewhat sharply, and
this woman. is discharged"
Mrs. Carter was profuse in her thanks 20
the court. and left the room in company
with her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
Late Local Happenings.

4 number OF skilled workmen are at " ork
CHARTS y. Church, inspector i'm the engi-
n",.I 6cpa rtment, has bsen sent from Allen
town. Pa. to Burlington, n. j., On business
for the department.
Judge Pradley tUdas v refused to grant d
new trial to Frank Ruffin, cOlored, who
was recently convicted of housebreaE ing
ami sentenced him to six nrout hs in jail.
inquiry among the grocery stores shows
the fact that out of twent articles pf daily
consumption among the poor people six
teen have risen in price on account If the
DiDgley tariff.
The Commissioners have granted to the
Columbia Railway Company the right to
pile bricks on the sidewalks of III street
northeast between First and Fourtl; streets,
while the company Is paving the street lie
tween its trsck rails.
The American Club an organization
formed to encourage debate OH educa tional
and pablo topics, was incorpOra ted today
by William c. Conner, Peter Wh.telaw
Harry Frahm. Ferd Hoffman,. Peter
Frank, JchnL. Dyer and John {. WoU.irlI.
ALEU- C. clark, George c. Walker and
Charles walter took out articles OF iacor
pora.ion today FOR the. Augustus Burgtlorf
Company the business of which will ~
to conduct general furniture store AMI
an undertaking bllshm ent. 4 lie
ca EitaI stock will be 81 400.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
L. O o. r. VISITATION:
Federal city Lodge Goes to Falls
Church.

The second degree team OF Federal
City Lndgc, No. 20, /. o. Q. F.. accom-
panied hy ahOGt sixty members OF the
lodge paid 2 visit to Falls Church last
night for the purpose Of comforting the
second degree for the benefit of Falls
Church I.:rige. /. 90. F. The degree was
Conferred in an excellent manner, soiue
new features having been added by Degree
Master wood, which were very amusing
and highly appreciated.
After the degree the visitors were i'll
vited To he lower hall, where a sumptuous
repast was served. A number of speeches
were made. The District of Columbia was
very ably represented by Grand Mas.=r
Brown, who made a stirring address
Odd FELLOWSHIP, and Passed Grand Master
Wood, who spok in his usual jovial v>-,:;-
The genial secretary OF Federal City
Lodge was very much missed, he having
been prevented from attending by illness.
All who accompanied the team were loud
in their praise Of the hospitality OF Falls
Church Lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
ENTRIFS FOR AlOSDAY's RACES.
Six Events Scheduled for tn" sec
ond Week of Speeding.

OIId Week OF speeding
First race ALI ages; six and one half
ft.EOngs. Thomas Cat. 1871; Sly FIX, ITO.
Flautain, les: Aururn, Lon Acre %; Black
Dude, So
Second race T wo- yea r-Clds, mai'ieDS;
five ana oue-half furlongs. Booker. Lau
rel Leaf, Commercial Traveller. Gun Metal,
Long Acre, Pinkerton Scout, Taunton,
GaSpaId, The Cad. Filament, Ten Sea
Fuss. ByIun Cross, Lille Seals. rrtysb,
Beck man. Duchess Annette. Whirlpool.
Ella DAILY, Pink Chambray y, Ellerslie, Belle.
1O1 each.
Third Race selling thr &c Y saT-olds
and up. one mile. Alarunr I15; Hugh
Penny, King Y and Master James, us
W. j. T.. lO4; Sue Kittie and Marsian, 1O3,
i}rsw l. adj. IO1; Azure, g.: l.. B. and Her
Own, 80.
Fourth Race-Selling. two-year-J!ds. six
and half furlongs. Decanter H. Sara
toga, Hardly and fudge War,l-ll, l09;
Lady Dis,lsin. Handpress Tinker ant
IN bieca, 81; sen and High-IIce, -.
Fifth kace-T hr ee- year-OldS and up.
owrcrs' ha,.6'icap three-quarters Of a mile.
Requital. lis; Tappan, 103: Summer Sea
lO2: Hugh Penny, South Africa, storm
King. Billali. IA stan. Marsian, Trenarco
Blnnock, Lamrent, Master JdEes and
Kinnilinic, 100.
sixth echase Tor hunters; two
mites. Russian and Bel Bolt, $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL
ORDER A. TO FEES.
None to be Paid Hereafter for Tax
Certificates.

None To- be Paid Hereafter for Tax
Certificates.
The recent t-.,uble If Mr. Miles in The FAX
ass .ssUF's office on account of fees which
hc iS alleged t. have collected and pW ia
hi, own pocket has given rise to an Jr'Ier
regulating the ISSUANCE of tax certificates.
NJ. Miles chief soUice OF allegsd .lEcit
revenue il said TO have been 5C-Ceu- fee
for tax certificate which he charged
people when they should have received %
free.
Another plan is said to have been the
collecting Of q legal fee, AMI the entering
IN the looks that no fee was due Or col
ltcted
The order of the Commissioners. wht-h
follows. explains itself:
Whereas section 3 Of the ORDERS govern
ing the plating and su3riividin Of land IN
the District Of Columbia requires 9erscns
n,JEIug Such subdi visions To furnish
certificate that taxes ard rSSeSs-
n.cntl against the property have hceB
paid which certificates are furnished
free. when no back taxes or assessments APP
peaf, and whereas satisfactory evidence
should be furnished by applicants Eos free
tex certificates in such cases that the
certificates are Intended to he used only
f,f that purpose. IL is ordered:
That hereafter the assessor viii only
issue such tax certificates upon the exhibit
tion To him of the pIats Of proposed sub
divisions duly made out by the surveyor
aud signed by bim and by the PARTIES
To- interest.
The assessor shall require the recipient
Of such certificates to give written re-
ccipt therefor, which the assessor shall file
as his voucher for waving the fee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13

THE ladies III Alabama will ON Sunday
evening give a sacred concert at the New
National Thater for the benefit of the vel
lpw feseT sufferers OF their state. The
Ladies' ga charge are Mrs. william Young
III, od wife ortise third auditor of TIRE Treas
urk; Ms Fannie Gamer, Mrs. Lee Gran
DAN, Mrs. A. 5. Stump, Mrs. NJ. ID. Wicker
shan' Miss Virginia Powell Goodwin. Miss
Lucia Ngla. Miss Catharine Garner, Miss
Florence Johnston and Miss Wayne. Gen.
A.ger has expressed his appreciation of
;he coming cent by offering the services
II the baud at Fort Myel The following
program has been arranged:
Cvcrtare; piano solo, Medley of National
Airs. Wheat, Nj. Leo Wheat; os.ntralto
Solo ta) "AsihCFe" Trotere, Oh Because
L"Te You, Dear" Hawley, Mrs. oxley:
piano ado, Moments Musi,aIes," MOI
ken. ski Miss Marie Gricc Young: Sc prara
solo. IL Ritosno." LuCan toni. Miss Lucia
Nola; recitation, Marble Dream Lau
5aiI6 Miss Katharine Garner. Part H.
Quartet. Hearts and Flowers" Tocabin,
the Madrid Mandolin Quartet: spprano
solo, ial ~VUn Die Hummer (bD Spring
Flowers Reiuicke, Mrs. Agnes Postell
Everest: piano Sole, waltz, The Girls of
the SusOh'' oreq1estl Wheat, MIR. lie,
Wheat: violin Solo "Caystina," Bohr,,,
M. Lee Crandall, Jr.: soprano s,L,, Ca
nival de Venice" -, Miss Virginia
Powell Goodwin; finale, THE Grand Elk $
] we Sep March, . wheat, Mr.. Leo wheae.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
MILLER WILL RECOVER.
SeIi-InfIicted Wound of Great Falls
Hotel Man Not Dangerous.

SeIf-Inflicted Wound of Great Falls
Hotel Man Not Dangerous.
NJ Frederick W. Miller proprietor of
the hotel al Great Falls, who attempted
suicide ceIly yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself OH the Falls Island. opposite
the hotel. is much better today.
II was at first believed that the shot
wuaid prove fatal, tut the condition Of
Mr.. Miller was So greatly improy ed this
morning hat hopes are now entcrta inetl for
his recovery. DR.. Pratt, of Potomac
City, who is attending Mr.. Miller, spent
the entire day with him yesterday.
The bullet entered just above The heart
AUD was thought to have penetrated that
organ. REORGANIZATION by DIR. Pratt showed
that this was not 10, but that the bullet
entered the left lung, where it is now
lodged. Mr.. Miller was unconscious Ill
ia, yesterda Y. hut rega med conSciOusu IS
last night.
HIS brother in-law, who is employed rs
Chef at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
diriuc-r"oIa drove to Great Falls last oven.
ing. H.. returned early this morning, aud
whei, seen 10y Times reporter, said tlat
la thinks that his brother in law will live.
He says Miller was sitting up in bed eat
ing last evening, and thought he would
sooa b.. all right again.
NJ: Miller formerly kept restaurant AZ
M. 81 Eighth street northwest. in this
city. and was very well known here. Last
Marc II, gained control OF the Great Falls
Hot.s arG moved there with his wife.
He has been suffering with consumption
for long time, aud tins prompted aim
To attempt suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
EVIDENCE AGAINST NOyAK.
CIrim> Of the Prosecution That He
Murder ed Murphy.

Winton. Iowa. Nov. L'.-Littlc 10y little a
craiI, of damaging evidence is being 'nJiled
about Frank Novak, the central figure in
low as murder trial. The proving Of the
Cur.1s ueliCti is almost complete, and it
Only remains for the State TO prove that
NOvi.k is the murderer.
The tdeory uf the prosecution rs being
horne out by its witnesses that Novak,
fearing TO face his creditors, seized upon
the opportunity to create the belief that
tie had persisted in his burning building.
when Edward Murray, presuma bly, rendered
helpless b, a dose Of poisoned whiskey, was
actually devoured 10y the flames.
The State apparently has another card
III. its sleeve, that being "A stronger motive
for the Alleged crime. II H. expected that
strong effort will I've made to show that
NovaE's s33 900 life insurance was the
motive
The state refuses to tell how iteNpects To
show that No-ak could have profited by
this, as his relatives thoroughly con vinccd
that lie was dead, had taken steps shortly
after his disappea rance to collect on the
policies, II isuot animated that they were
III ANY way cogiIizant of the deception.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
CASE OF SPLINTER wEFERS.
Charges That He shared Gate RE-
Ceipts Locked Into.

New York. Nov. 15.-Tks very mU1i'
complicated Bernard j. Wefer~ case viii
be heard at the AstUr House tonight be-
fore representatives Of the Amateur Ath-
lctlc Union. Wefers, who, as most every
one knows, is a champion Splinter, mas been
charged by weekly newspaper with
sharing gate receipts and charging money
fer his appearance at athletic games. 4
trial vas immediately determined upon
hy the Amateur thietic Union and ali those
interested in the cas-. including The per
sons making the charges, were requested
To appear and subStantiate the allegations
with evidence.
1t was reported yesterday that the ac-
ctSeTs would not he present at the trial
nos would they submit the evidence In their
possession To- the Amateur 4 thIetic Union.
acting TN tbe advice OF Law yer This
action, IL is assumed, was taken IN view N
the pOsSibilitg that the athlete would -
sort to a court Of law in "a suit fOI dam
ages The charges. Ii is believed, will
faIl to the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
nIPHTHERIA IN THE SUBURBS
DI. W ,,ofva a Il ks About the CAS- :
AT Mount Pleasant.

br. W -,ofwat a 4 ks About the CAS- :
AT Mount Pleasant.
During the last day or two ti-re has
been great deal of criticism OF the he alth
department on account OF thu alleged preva-
lcnCc II diphJheria in the northwest section
Sc tie ciry. In fact, IL was stated that
unless strenuous measures were taken IL
was feared that the disease would become
epidemic la Mount Pleasant. II was even
&, ated that the health officer was
dereliC' in the matter, because, while two
cascswere reported from the johnson School
last fn..nth, lac has gwen mo MOTTO. u an
new Cdsrs Cor the month OF November.
Tie - Sc reportedfor October " ere thuse
81 waller PIrdett. of Howard avenue, on
t,ber 6. and Ethel Taminosian.
Health OFFICER Woodward was seen last
eNrIiBg in reference 10 the reports. Ha
sad he lid not remember the Individual
cases. A gentleman iron. Mount Pleasant,
49,. Woodward said. hal called AT the health
Office last Thursday and stated that the
proper notice Ia suct eases had not been
srut IT, the Sohn>On School. Inyestigd
don of the matter, however, showed that
the oi,lS delay WIS that necesSitati'l in the
transmission of tie usual notice through
TIL nails In SOME cases, Dr. Woodward
SAID. nc definite information is received
at the health office as to the resi-
G,.I'ce uf patents and location Of infected
HOUSES. 81 fan as could be ASSERT aimed ia
no ca~e> have there lreh any unnecessary
drlay la giving tie proper notice. Stree the
beginning of the school year only six cases
nave Teen reported and in each instl
the pre'alses We're immediately and prop
CTly disin fected.
With reference to the particular cases in
question, DIR. Woodward stated that they
were only brought To the attention Of the
health office on Thursday. and tia: YES
to-day the work Of diSinfccting the John
S'm school building was com aieGccd and
viii BE- completed today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
Debating Society Incorporated.

Articles OF Incorporation were taken
out today for the National Congressional
Lyceum and Debating SUciet v" of the Dis
trict by PERI W. Frisby. william c. Mar
tin james IL Coleman, Herman l.. Living
sto,i Albert II Stevens, Marion T. Clink
scales. Edward V. Davis, Lloyd w Qnisn,i-
bury and EueeneP wingard. The Jbiet. Of
the Organization Will be to provide q
suitable place III Washington where its
meIrI,ets 'nay acquire a practical knowl
edge 81 debating questions according 10
parliamentary law and Of the rules Of Or
der and debate which are observed; IN
Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
CONTEST OF THE KNIGHTS.
Defeat of Sovereign Nari0usly Inter
prcted in Local Circles.

prcted in Local Circles.
The news from Louisville relative tc the
aci.on OF the general assembly of the
Knights OF Labor, now in annual cOnvcn-
ton il. that city, is variously into rp:etcd by
the members of the order in WashIh gtun.
AuonC the local Knights. as in the general
ass .mbiy. there are two factions, and a.
n result the seat of the delegate from tte
loca. District Assembly No. Sc Is con.
tested
Among the general officers the fight
was betwcen John W. Hayes, gen
era secTetar treasurer of the order. on
the one sile. and General Master Wurkm1n
Sovereign and II. b. Martin. memner
of The general executive hoard, IN the
ether. The failure az re- election OF Me>srs.
Sovereign and Martin Is generally &c.
ccpteu as . victory for the Hayes faction.
What effect this VIII have on the Wash
ing,cr contest is not known, A. the COIN
mittee on credentials was appointed by
Mastc. Workman Sovereign. who WIS up
posed 4, Ha YES and ia vOred the regularly
chosen delegate from Assembly No. 60.
1t is stated. however, that no matter
what tic report OF the credentials com
mi,tct might be ill regard to the wash.
ingtoI, contest the case will be appealed u
the general assembly. %"
From, the reports received Mt. AplreH
Best, who has been employed at Knigh.
OF I.;.lgCr headquarters Oh street, * the
only member of the old board reelected.
This adds fierce to the statement that MI.
Raves has gained control Of the c,an yentiUn
aHC as Consequence that tie delegate
from loca! Assembly. No. Sc, who is OPP
posed IL the methods " the general secrc
tary-treaSurer win be unseatcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
DETAILED BY DYNAMITE.

Cuban rgents Wreck a Train
and Capture Munitions of War.
Havana, Nov. ia train running be-
been dynamted and derailed b. band Of
rebels The Cubans captureda great .Inan-
tity Of supplies and munitions of war, with
which the tram was loaded, and the ss-
ooIt OF Spanish soldiers ON the train was
practically annibilated.
Gel. Banco is much concerned over the
activity displayed by the rebels, aud
Gyn. FandO has been ordered to begin
niitar" operations in the field at the
ca Iiiest possible moment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
ANsON GOES TO THE REAR.

Owner Walsh. of the Chicago Club.
Prefers Tommy Burns.
Philadelphia Nov lat is report ell from
a quarter THAT leaves little doubt about II
being correct that Arson VIII not have
charge Of the Chicrgos next season. lie y
to be succeeded by Tommy Burns, che fe
tired third bascman, and Manager Anson's
Contract with the Chicago Club viii cx
ptrc January /. Walsh, the millionaire
owner of the club. is against Arson.
Burns will probably he signed by ;ie CHI
cagO CluJ before this meeting comes 10 an
end.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
DAN WILLIAMS FATE.

Arguments for New Trial begun
Before Judge Bradley.
Arguments begun before Judge Bradley
this afternoon ON the motion for d new.
trial in tie case Of ex-Poiicpman Fan
Williams, recentlv convicted of embeZZlng
money entrusted to his care as fine clerk
of the police court.
The main ground upon which the argu-
ment for new trial is based Is that the
money alleged to have been embezzled be-
longed 10 the United states and not to the
District Of Columbia. and that the indict-
ment under which he was convicted was,
therefore, defective.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
LAWSON Is COMING HOME.
1t L. kumorcd That 66's Delegate
Was Denied Admission.

IL was report ed in la Dor circles his a fter
noon that Master Workman Lawson, OF
DistrioJ Assembly So, would be- hume this
evening.
The information Indicates that Mr.. Law
son WAS denied admission, as a delegate
from District 16. in the Louisville con
ventIor pf the Knights of Labor
a year ago Mr.. Lawson was, IL is al
icge1. oUe of the parties who made a fight
on Secretary-treaSurer Hay and as the
latter is one of the two men reelected IL
bis debts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
BASKETBALL Game.

The Washington e. A e. defeated tn
G.. ?. O.'s yesterday evening in an exhibi
tim g;,nro of basketball by the score Of
10 to =. lie was a welIpIayed game. and
the all-rouni work of J. Thompson and
Wilt, of the c. A c., was the feature Of
the game. Goals Were made ds follows for
w. A. c.. j. Thompson. field goals,
free goal Wild, field goals, free goal
u. +. o.. Winner. l field goal. Mancan.
field aud free goal. THE same teams
VIII play another exhibition game next
Friday night ia the sane gymnasium.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
PeduIiDg "A Fast Mile.

New York, Nov. 13.-Charies NJ. Murphy
OF tine Kings County wheelmeu, claims to
lave pedaled vest erday the fastest mile
ever male with a bicycle. Th- 'liSianc.
was covered la minute and 4 5Vf second
A fifty-rile wind helped Murphy accom-
plish the feat. He was Faced on seNtet
isy eliminates. Four timekeepers, Two Of
who are W. H. owen aud T. ". Post well
known racing men held watches. and all
made the time the same. The time was
made on a perfect asphalt pavement in
Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
Mrs. Yeayer Obtains a Uiyor,,

Judge Cox today issued an order direct.
ing :, decree of divorce he drawn for Eta
III Yeagcr from Lewis j. Y-ager Mrs
Ytager filed suit last May. In her Till
she charged cruel treatment. She claimed
that her husband caused her great an.
noyahce on several occa sions after
separation in March last, by trying to
kidnap their child. Austin T.. Yeager. a gei
wa YEATS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13

DUDIEY-At her fCsititnCe in this cltg.
a. l2:A5 p. Ia. November l. 1897 THE
EESA FINkE. beloved wife Of William
Wade Dudley.
Funeral services private, al her late resi-
dence, a. l2 Eighteenth street. sat urtla \,
November ! 3, at 3 30 q. ~.
SNEENEI-On Thursday, November 81,
1887. at q O'Clock p. m, CATHERINE
SWEENEY, beloved widow Of tie late
John sweeney, native of County Kerry
ireland, after a long Illness.
Funeral fnUm her late Residence, corner
OF Half and L streets southeast. Mon
da v, November IL, at $40 ni.: thence
TO st. Peters Church, where solemn
requiem mass viii be celebrated. nol3-2t
VARDEN-On Friday, November Il,
Sg1, AT moon, MRS. A MA e. WARDEN,
Funeral services from the residence OF
hcr SJn-inIaw, Ma ior Al. d. e. Wright,
No. G12 Sixth street ncrtilweS Monday
~ = O'Clock p. m.
Baltimore papers please cupy- nol3-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
Mortality I'm the Distritt

Deaths were Reported al the Health
OFFICE to = O'Clock IA. tosla as follows:
Josephine Reed, twenty years: Anna g
Warden. cighty-three years: lisa bel Smith.
twent y-three years. Mary T.. Pickrell,
sevent three years: Mary =. Turner, forty
four wears: Theresa i. Dudley, fifty three
wears. Ellen Leu, fiftr-fIve wears: Cath
crime Sweeny, seventy two years: Earl
Warner, -four months: Lawrence. one
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
suIcIde at ni> sweetheart,s Door.

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 13-George r.
Kitchen, of Warren, Iowa a student ~ TN.
University OF Iowa. law department, was
found dead at his swectbesrt's door vas
terday he was twenty-five years Of
age. The giri. who was only twenty, was
his cousin. and after his aunt forbade hiR
TO call, he sought their houR aud shot
hiIuself through the head. he made a
viii. leaving practically an OF his
ssaell fortune 10 the young woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
The wors. cold ever had in mylire wa

Tho worst cold ever had in my life was
cured by Charnhariain's Cough Remedy"
writes w. II. Norton. OF Suffer Creek. Cal
This cold left III, with cough and was
expecioraiinr all the time. The R.nE.iy
cured re. and want all or my frienfs
when troubled with cough or cold t0
use IL, for it will sl6 them good" Sold by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and retail drug
glsts, a.sS + ~ And Conn ave. and > st.
NV. anu I42S Nc avc. ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13
CouIdn,t E.,ima,e n. yuIue?-

DR.. Agncw's Cure for tire Heart never
fails. 1t relieves in 80 minutes; IL cures.
Il is a beaoOn light TO lead you back to
health. w n. Musselman, OF q A. Il.
weissport. Pa. says: Two bottles 81 DR.
Agncw's Cure for the Heart entirely cured
me o; palpitat;on and smothering spells.
It's value cannot lie estimated. feel ike
a new mau.''-33.
Sold by F. s, Williams, 9th and SITS:
Esr:onds & Williams lis, and Penn ave-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-13

st. Louis Nov. l3-An opinion was
handed down in the United States court
OF appeals yesterday holding that the boy
colt is not n legal weapon. The boy
ccit'rs In the case were aumber of
wtaEmen who objected to labor "a wing
ma c1,inery.