davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Sie Observation-Disclosures bDten tpe=
Mig allesmeines Sntereiis. Die 9sn-
niion uno lhridspille 8augeieGihaft
flaote mebrere 9ppotbeten Elm uno mur=
be Der 0ertauf oes belaiteteu Gi9en=
tbums angeorbnet.
s. %. Site 0eeen ). W. Goodman.
Gem Gldger ,puroen bon ben 8eihwDr=
nen $3.50 sugeiprodsn.
9lbner @rabam ge9en Gilas Mus
eraoe. Gem Gldeer puroen bon ben
@efhpornen $l09.71 sueeiprnden.
Ser Staat Sbio auf Die Gla9e potl
Gaa patton aeaen Wiliam 3earoon.
geigelegt uno Soften besablt.
sSacob Sail aeaen Caroline Sail.
@beIbelbunQ bewilli9t.
Sobn Stor6 aeeen Sobn MoIber.
Spbn s. &elp Duroe gum Mtahenuer=
multer ernunnt.
Sas meilte SntereKe nchm Der Gro:
seB seeen Sr. Sobn gB. Yarthil IL
9nIpruh. garibill mar ipeeen eilies
@inbruds ansetla9t, wuroe aber pe:
gen Mongel on SelpeiIeu bon ben @e.
Ihnornen freioelprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

Qfm 90. Nobember in Der N1be bon
NlioDale Beorge Scott om HerDenfie=
ber. Der 0erforbene ipar Maameiiier
in einem Goblenbsr9mert.
Mm 26. Mop. in @nabenbiitten 0enrp
6. Noron, i'm utter BON So Sabren.
Nm 26. Ncb. in Der Wpbnuna Ieiner
Gltern in Sd0nbrunn Serb. Sherrer.
"a Sabre alt, am Nerpenfieber.
9lm 27. gop. i'll llbrihspile Samuei
Dastins. i'm gtlter BON SO Sohren. an
9lttersIdwdde.
9lm 27. Wop. in glafes Mills Ds=
piab Cunning i'm utter BON 70 Sabren.
Mm q. Nop. in ubridspille Grau
eleanor Ghalfant, bic Wittme oes per=
ltorbensn Sr. @balfant, 78 Sabre alt.
Sic 8erltorbene bealeitete ihren Wann.
Der 6auptmann i'm 81. Ohio &e9i=
nlente NOR, in Die Nrmee uno seihnete
lih bort burh ibre 6iirIoree fir biz
soloaten aus. 70 bab ibr Der Namt
,Mntter bes 8esimentes" ge9eeen lpur.
be. Sic 8eteranen bes &egimentes
tperbsn Der Neritorbenen immsr cir
bantbares Nnoenteu bsmabren.
/ Nm %. gipp., in ieiner Wobnun.
| in 9enniion 8. 8. Sillper. i'm Mlte,
BON SIS Sabreu. Der Yerforbene ,pa
elm Soloat i'm ITO. Ohio 3eeiment
Gr mar 3meimal perbeiratbet uno bin
terldBt cine trauernbe Satin unb
Ginoer aus Ieiner erlten gbe.
Nm %. Nob. in DenniIon s. Sto
ner, 25 Sabre alt. on gatarrb, al
meldem er ieit Sabren lit. Ser Ser
ltprbene bintetldBt cine Srau uno sue
tleine Ginoer.
Mm 20. giop. in Stein Ybilaoelpbi
Safob Gororep, I'M 9llter pon rs Sal
rem. gr binterldbt sablreibe erwahler
Giaoer.
9lm 20. 9fopember in 8nabenbiitte
, 5rau Wtatiloa Seomeu, i'm Nlter DO
80 Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Sm etuer aebIenerate perMn.



9beobore Ganft, Elm Qpblenerdber
in 3uscardiuas, iparo am Samifag
|ourd iallenbes Gsltein aetbbtet. gr
arbeitete am Samita9 Nahmittaa nit
ieinem s6waeer 0aruep Ban 2ebu.
IN Der Goblenmine upn Sps. Barr.
0an Qebn perlisb Die Wine fir cine
furse 3eit lno als er 5uriiftebrte. fano
er ieinen Ghmaser nnter einem 8er6ll=
hauien, Der ipsniafens 8 Sonnen .uos,
begraben.
Gin anberer llneliifsfaa slsiber Nrt
ereianste iih aeltern Moraen in Der
Smin Gitp Goblengrube in 9enniion.
Dauio Seize ains an Moraen in eineil
ShuG5t UNI au arbeiten. @e9en Mit.
tag bemertte elm moerer Rpblengrdber,
Der an Dem Sbadte porbei aing. baf
eSeHes Qampe beinabe ous9e9angen
mar. gr aina binein unb fano Seii'
unter elmer Gteinmaiie beeraben. Sc,
0eruneliidte mar 63 Sabre alt uni
binterldbt cine Grau uno mebrere Sin.
her,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Gin biibid)er &alen0er
fir 1898

lit uns BON Der pope Manufacturing
gompanp bon Saroforo, Conn.,, suee=
ianot moroen. Serlelbe 1T aus Yldt=
tern fir jeoen Sag oes Sabres suiam=
menseiebt uno in biibider, banDli6er
SDrm 9ebeftet. Ser leere &aum auf
ben einSelnen gldttern eisnet ii6 fir
Memorandum 3wefe, uoour1 oieier
Mbreib= b=Salenoer fiir 8ei6aftsleute be-
ionoers mertbpoq miro. Ser Salenoer
miro sesen @inienoung bon 5 3meieent=
Boltmarfen an oas v@alenbar=8eparte.
ment Of tbe pope Manufacturing SO. 7"
9artforo, Conn.,, an ir9eno cine No-
reiIe perianot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Sin paNcnocs @ettna6ts=
0eydtcuf.

SSreunoen llno 8ermannten in Der
alten Seimatb fam man feline gr6bere
Sreube MAIDEN. als inoem man ibnen
cine bieii9e 3eitung I6ift, poraus Die
2eute erfeben fDnnen. mas in biefeer
@eeeno porsebt @ir ienben Den
.geobabter" fiir So nod ireenb elmer
Noreiie in 9eutidlanb, Seiferreib ober
Der S1peis nno tper bas gldtt nod
por Neuiabr beltellt uno i'm 8oraus
besablt. erbdlt aud Elm gremplar Dec
8u6es v@rsdDltes uno @rlebtes" ole
Nr1nliul1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

als Niittel eeeen 6rauenleioen, wie Sr.
Yierce's Favorite Prescription. Sier
Der 8eiueis. IS lit bic einsiee Meoisin
fir ;Srauen, ipel6e 10 iiher mirft, baB
oafiir garantirt ,peroen fann. Sn ie=
Dem Sale, in Dem es nidt bilft, miro
oas 8elo oafiir suriifseseben. Sann
ir9eno etmas, beilen 8erfauf fir einen
ueridlagenen Sdnoler lobnenoer iein
may fir Den SduIer vseraoe 10 piel
perbt" iein
Saoorite Brescription iIt Elm iiGrfen=
oes, belebenbes Stimulansmittel, elm be-
rubigenoes uno frGfti9enoes Nerpeneli=
rir unb elm unfeblbares Seilmittel ae=
gen ale funoamentalen St0runsen,
ihmerabaften 3ufdlle unb Die Dem tpeib=
lihen @eihleht eigentbiimli6en S6md.
9esuitdnoe.
Sir iunae Mdoden beim gintritt be,
&eifeseit, fir Srauen beim tritilder
llebersans in's Watronenalter, fiji,
Srauen Dor Der @ntbinoune, fir ftillen.
De Wiitter, fir jeoe berunteraetommene,
iiberarbeitete. abseipannte 5rau 1T es
cine iidere, 3uoerldiliae. untrisli6e
Siilfe.
Or. gierce's pe0ets furiren 0er=
itopfung, Sdmorboioen. 8ilioiitdt, Yer=
oauun9sbeibw bweroen Ooer Spspeplie UNI
&pnfidlnleraen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
s pr It ia gs9ei1 emfe.

gSir baben @eidente aler Nrt, paI=
leno filr ben Singing, ben tleinen
Snaben uno oas fleine Mdoden, ben
Sungen unb bas Mdoden, ben 2iebba=
ber uno Die @eliebte, ben Mann unD
Die 6rau, iopie aud fir bcn 8roboater
uno Die @robmutter. 9luh unlere
Yrelle peroen guren geifaa finben.
Die Saden iperoen 10 billie pertauft,
oaB Der Yrofit taum gum 2ebensunter-
balt ausrei9t.
Sauienbe BON gnppen bon Gents bis sl.oo.
Sdbne befeibete 9uppem BON 10 bis 25 Gents
Tnppenfntden bon 25 @ents bis sl50
&noerfbfferben 25, 40, SO uno 80 Gents
@epoterte ooppelte Sbautelpierbe 65 Gents
S9anfeIpferoe s1.0o 200.
@anbtaieln 25 - so Gents
Sute Sdbrtibpuite IS Gents bis 1925
Ruppenmiegen Is Geuts, Slide 25 Gents uno aufirdrts
Sebfarren, 10 Geuts unb auffparts G1litten 25 @ts
Stiible, 10 bic 25 gemts bis sl.Oo
Gerne 3ricgeles fir Snaben 81. 25 nnh animarts
grumnieln 20 bis 25 Gents Bis $1.00
Winbbiden Sling nnb 0aiIp, rs Geuts.
China Sei9irr 10 Geuts bis s10O 25 @ariotioneu
9loabs Ird1e, npn Tbiere 5, 10 bis 25 Gents.
3nuberte bon Gpielen. SoDrner $oarmcnitas, qufens
tenbe Snitrumente. pferbe Sdbpene. Gel 9aien,
Snnbe @lodeu, 9onlinos Riibuer, 8anblbefe, Geien.
@ebitrdnte. 3auberlaternen, Gbriitbauinornamente.
Wadsfer5en &C. &C.
9erseu per Gda9tel 10 Gens, @ianos 25 bis so Cts.
Spiegel TO- 20 Gents bis $l.50
Geaulob albums 10 Gents bis $3.50
Sunberte bon @i9eru BON bis so Gents.
SSitQerriuQe liuD YtfOer in 10 Crpker 9SipQhf pte
Sbr iie nod nie aeeben aub TO blg, baB Sbr fanien
miBt 8pmnt uno iebt uuiere Gbina WafIergef1irre.
nniere Ntdel platttrten aipfermaaren &C.
Gpre6t friib bel uns Dor um bas Be=
ordnge gu bernleioen /! Mbtunssboll !
s.. 6. Gbams,
Gigentbiimer bes Il. 6. 6nnbieate
Stores, Canal 0ober, s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Wemer 8nar= Store.

Oie belfen unb billi9iten Speaerei=
maaren nno babel cine ean3 frii1e
Musmabl finoet man bel
Is. q. @fert
on Wilers altem plabe, Neu Ybila=
oelpbia, $.
9ie QBaaren iperoen ben Runben
frei in's 6aus geliefert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
ltna6tlante Sd)unta0er


linb bafir perantwprtlid.
Die Shube, welhe iie perfauften,
er3eusten WaGen bon Sodbnerau<
gen, no lie setrasen ipursen.
Seber mubte feine Sdube
retnbreden," babei ubra@en bic
Shube aus" uno tnfplge behen
purbe bas SaiAenbuh raufse>
brpden."
SEPT 1T bies anbers. SIR
fDnnt Cure Sdube vpn 5dnblern
faufsn, bic lprsfdltis barauf a6t
seben, ,bab bie1elben Guh paRen.
Gpmmt 3u uns, wir fOrsen pa~
fiir, bab Sbr Cure Sdube ntdt
ueinbreden" mibt, bab btelelben
menig uausbreden" unb bab bas
Safhenbu6 niht uaufbriht."
gSir perntnbern ben Grtra9
an Sabnerausea.
Syramf's Sd)Mbitore.
IS Jaetorb strake,
Canal Sober, >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Senrp S. @iesano- Marp g. 6rans.
go. s. Seitel-Sannab 6. Weaper.
SEQ. VI. Suriep = Marp 6. @ramblet.
Wm. %. Wooo = Nooie $. &oie.
Sbos. Mrnp = 9tabel Sones.,
Sreo. u. Sberer = &oletta 2ubn.
Goparo 0aiferta = Noa goitos.
gliiab 6. @ramblett - Norma W.
Sefirf.
Nr6ie Wt. Sart - Sbereia 6ranf.
Mar gilbert - &oIa Smith.
Wm. 8. gonopp - Bertha 8. Saas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

= Gin Mopofat IN gmporia. Gas.,
bere9nete $25 fiir cine Re9nuna bon
$40 3u eoleftiren, lieB ii6 fGlleblid
berbei, ieinem Rlienten $6 BON ieiner
Rehnung gu fdenten. llno ba fpriht
man nod BON blutiauaenoen 9e1ts-
perbrebern!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
g. e. & -. Gremrtton

BON Ohio nod Snbiana iiber bic 6. s
& %. unb oie 8. 6. & W. g. @iien=
babn. 5ebr billise preiie. 9ifets
80 Gage giiltig.
Sir ndbere Nusfunft tpenoe man fib
on Die Sifet Agenten Der g. 8. & W.
gilenbabn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

= giner pon je 20 unierer Hep6lfe-
rltno bat feiten ylamer auf Der pen=
jionsIilfe; nit anbern Wrrten, je cine
Gamilie aus Ia Jomilien In ben Der.
Gtndtea. ipirb tbeilpsiie ooer gana pop
bfr @tgitrtrlg uilterbdlten. &1fd3
bit .Ns y. WorIO { ~ sssvss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01
8mdIems Mrmtfa eaIbe.

Die bette Galbe in Der Welt fiir
S6nitttpunben, Gef6mhre, Gal3fluB,
Giebertpunben, Musi6lag, aufseiprun.
gene 9dnbe, Groitbeulen, 6iibneraugerl
unb alle 0autausf9ldge, fowie fie be.
ifimmt 0dmOrrboiben beilt. sic tpirf
garantirt, bic bette 3ufriebenbeit 3u ee.
ben, ooer bas Gelb ipirb 3uriidgegeben.
preis Is Gents per 64d8tel bei s. g.
Miler q Gsbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

k,8
I'D {
k%
N,
n. !
M.r
I'd I
/ IL |
A. |
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1 80
I !.
So !
/ M,
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in
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49,
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STs !.
Hhna ]
NJ,
All
ssn1a
5saa
2smh
Ssa5
sr,
mr
a Deru
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feb
f ieiT
bert
gebr
iuh
elm
III aerl
She
3 lang
geR
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h,ro,.
o5;;aSs
4mTnmn,
4nnh"
WNan5
D2ilc
83anf
8aebrt
W2iH
mar
Sf1af
Sfp
ii 6
\ Jorf
Ferf1l
Smiti
Es
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osbrs
honnr
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ana
fonrv
Mehn
Gd11
nnrn,
nvsrr5
Gh,,i
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Gt,n,
O
TER
aneaiItt i
perlto
M.hpe
Da!iler
1Matfe
Snnnl
Ds2in.95
lldrM
1teT n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-01

@as? Tarmcrstag !
go? Bei Watbias & So.
@emt |? Samifag & Wontag, H..
unb 13. Seq. 1897.
@te ? SIR bic er6Bten Gartrffeln ae=
ben mir oils erffen preis eiren Dollar
in Maaren, als ameiten preis SO @ents
In Maaren.
Sir Die grOBten gorndbren, erlter
preis $l.00 in Waaren. sfpeiter preis
SO &ents in @aaren.
Qartoffeln uno Corn blelben gi9e4=
ibum bon Motbias 81 60.
Die preiie iperoen am Dienlfag bon
nnparteiiinen Rihtern Dertbeilt. Mn
ben ndmlidsn 9a9en geben mir bel
Naarsablung 5 pro3ent 3abat anf ale
Noarsn nit Musncbme BON 3ufer unn
Raffse. DerseBt ben plob uno ben
4d0 nibt.
Ratbias & Co., Gtore fur Nlles,
GB<ll- 0o1HroBe 9e9eniiber Der poif.
e{fjet, Neir philadelphia, 9.
Qu6t Sebsrmantl an bieIsm Mettbes
NIB i6eilnsbmen.
The morning times., 1897-01-21
AURORA ON THE YUKON.
How the Long, Cold Night Is Illumi-
mated

During the winter months the aurora ON
the Yukon is very brilliant and intensely
beautiful. 1t commences early in the fall
and lasts, with more or less brilliancy,
throughout the long arctic winter. 1t gen.
orally commences upon the setting of the
sun, although in midwinter { has some
times been so bright that it was visible at
noon, while the sun was shining brightly.
The rays of the light first shoot forth with
a quick, quivering motion; are then gath
cred and form great arch of fire spanning
the heavens. 1t giows for an instant like
a girdle of FURNISHED gold, then unfolding,
great curtains of light drop forth.
These royal mantleS of bright orange,
green, pink, rose. yellow and crimson are
suspended and waved between heaven and
earth as with an invisible hand The rapid
gyrations and scintillations Of light and
blending colors are intensely bewildering
and superbly beautiful The whole phe-
nomena OF waving wreaths, flickering
flames, rays, curtains, fringes, bands and
flashing colors, the strange confusion of
light and motion, now highin the heavens,
then dropping like curtains of gold and
silver lace, sparkling with wealth of ru-
bies, sapphires, emeraids and diamonds,
dark gulches and darting through somber
green forests, lighting the whole landscape
as with a thousand electric lamps, forms
picture of which words can convey but a
very poor idea This unwarming Ii ght, as
it flashes along the frozen rivers, the great
banks of snow, and reveals the huge noun
tains of glisteningice and black lines of fir,
indeed, is of the purest arctic cast, and
causes one to button his coat closer over his
chest, and with shiver he is glad to seek
light of less brilliancy, but one of life
giving warmth.
At the breaki=g up of winter the hours of
sunshine are rapidly increasing and con-
tinue so until the midsummer, when the sun
beams forth twenty-five hours out of the
twenty-four, while on the high mountain
peaks it is for period of several days
in June not entirely out OF sight during
the twenty-four hours. During the months
of July and August the weather becomes
very warm and even hot, and miners are
glad TO seek a shady retreat in which to
do their labor. After this period the hours
of sunshine gradually decrease, until, dur
ing the shortest days, the sun shines but
four hours out OF the twentyfour. But at
this period the aurora is very intense and
helps very materially in driving darkness
from the dreary land. The thermometer
goes down TO 20 degrees below zero in win
ter, but the atmosphere is very dry, and
consequently the cold is not so perceptible
as one would imagine. Alaska News.
The morning times., 1897-01-21
MURDEROUS BLUDGEON-MEN
Making Murder Pursuit and a
Pleasure.

Such men as the bludgeun-men one does
not often see in the streets OF COnstanu-
nopie. OF the better class or Turks there
were none among them They were OF q
class like the wharf-rats and 'longshOre-
men Of Western lands They were OF all
shades of color, from the white-skinned
Laz nd Circassian to the brown and hook
nosed Kurd and the coal black Nubian from
Africa Their faces We're study OF fear
full passions. There were faces scanned and
Scared like the head of fightIng bull
dog; faces distorted by malice and greed;
faces scared, as by fire, case hardened in
ignorance of all except vice, and ferocious
as an angry tiger. Some Of these faces
burnt their way into my memory and re-
manned for days; haunting revelation Of
brutal instincts and beastly desires which
made one wonder how 1T was possible 10
have lived in safety for weeks in a city CON-
tanning such men.
These men We're not armed IN the COM
mon sense of the word. Some Of them
had revolyers and most of them had
knives But they seldom used either.
for awkward questions might be raised
IL the police were called to account for
failing to arrest armed civilians on the
treetS. Carrying ak n elves, plCk-aX
handles, heavy clubs, like baseball bats.
jagged fragments Of broken scGntling,
carrying anything that can crush the skull
OF man, this horrible rabble flooded the
streets of all Christian quarters Of the city,
like an alI-desolating tidal wave, silent
but irresistible. Their silence 10y day was
al most as terrible as their howls by night.
They would be seen gong along the street,
when they would meet an Armenian who
had ventured TO attempt TO reach his home
without word they would break in his
skull and go on their way, entirely unmoyed,
and hardly having spoken loud word
II resistance was offered they had only
to say, The Giaours reSistr' and horde
of their fellows would come running from
all directions 20 destroy one who had
proved his seditious quality by daring to
resist q MuSSleIpau. $ pribDer'S
The morning times., 1897-01-21
WANTS TO BE * MAGN ATE.
Corbett Will Try to Buy Ma.
tional League -Franchise

st, Louis, Jan. 2o.-PugilisU James ].
Corbett is ambitious to shine as baseball
magnate, and should he win his coming
fight with Bob. FitzsiInmens he will try
/ to purchase a franchise in the National
League.
There's no reason why should not be
successful as q baseball magnate," said
Corbett while talking TO Theodore Breiten-
stein, the famous catcher of the Browns.
Il am weII posted on the game and have
a personal acquaintance with all the leai-
ing players and managers of the country.
play the game myself, and consider it the
grandest of all outdoor sports.
IF L can get control Of q franchise
will be magnate before the season OF 1898
opens, and you can wager that would
soon have winning club, for l would
spend money enough to get the right kind of
players together ..,..-.
why don't you come to st. Louise"
asked Joe Durfee, a wellknown local ad-
1nirer of the game. I'VE need good team
and an up date manager here, and this is
the best baseball town on earth
Il would be more than pleased to locate
in st. LOUIS said tile big boxer, land |
would pay reasonable price for the fran
chise. If the present owner will sell out
will guarantee to have a first division team
here inside of two years, and If money and
tall hustling would secure pennant- win
ming team, would try and have the cham
pionship flag located in st. Louis inside of
three years.
"Yes; l am serious in my intentions of
engaging in the baseball business" Con
cluded Corbett
The morning times., 1897-01-21
THE RA EDY-PEckHAM FIGHT.
Two Objections Prevent Signing
the Final A rticles.

The clinching of the Raedy-Peckham
fight still hangs fire, as both principals have
kicks strong enough to prevent their
signing the articles. Two objections form
the basis Of the kick. The firstis differ
ence as TO the percentage ofthe purse which
the winner shall receive. Raedy says he
knows he has good man { o meetin Peck
ham, and he thinks man should receive
good deal the larger end of the purse who
lands winner in as hard battle as this
one promises to be.
The second point is the dispute concerning
the date in which the principals differ
from the Eureka Club, under the auspices cS
which the fight will take place. These
points, though Of no great Importance in
themselves, stand in the way Of the pre-.
liminary arrangements for the fight. -
In the meantime Raedy is considering
overtures from certain New York boxing
club, which desires to match him against
the winner of the Purtell-Johnson fight,
which comes off shortly. Pat fought
Purtell four round draw at II OF Springs.
Ark, several years ago, and since that
time he has been anxious for another go
with Paddy.
1t is thought that Purtell can easily best
johnson, and Circular Joe Vendig, the
well-known sport, writing to Raedy, con-
cerning the matter says he wants Pats
word to meet Purteil as soon after the 20
with Johnson as possible. Since Raedy's
draw with Moore he has been looking for.
large game, SO he will very likely meet his
old-time rival, who fills the bill in that
particular
The morning times., 1897-01-21
POLICY PROMOTERS FINED
Mayor Thompson, of Alexandria,
Gives the Limit of the Law.
Many of the Indicted Plead Guilty.
Social and Personal Gossip of
the Ancient City.

In the policy cases tried before Mayor
Thompson of Alexandria, last night, Frank
McClaren pleaded guilty rs principal pro
moter lie was fined S25 and sentenced
10 Jail for sixty days Pleas of guilty
were also entered III the cases of Jam rs
Banks, Edward Green, Thomas Nelson,
Aeolphus Woodward, Frank Chase, Edward
Jameson, Charles Parker, a. w. Madella,
F. r. Ross, Rhodie wilson, Charles Grady
and Silas Madela, all o,ored, d nj Edward
Shock. They Were each fined $50 and
a sentence 70 thirty days in iail.
William Henderson made Il defense. In
this case u witness named Gordon created
a sensat on 10y saying that Policeman Beach
had requested him 10 play piece for
him at out two weeks ago. Officer Beach
denied the statement.
Henderson, in his own behalf. testified
that he had merely visited the place, being
friend Of the proprietor. His case was
dismissed John Mills was tried, convicted
and fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days
in jail
Capt. Mrshbach, attorney for Mills, noted
an appeal, and sentence was suspended
until this morning at O'Clock.
William Payne, colored, who had been
. used as witness, was also given thirty
days and fined $50.
Mr.. George S. Carlin the nineteen-year-
old son of MIR. G. B. Carlin, died at his
parents residence on South st. Asaph
street late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Carlin
was we'll known both i'll this city and
Washington.
The Rev. Dr. stafford of Washington will
lecture under the auspices of the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum on February IL.
The Washington National Building and
Loan Association has elected the following
officers: j. d. Taylor, president; j. c.
Stoddard, secretary; w. IL. Taylor, treas
urer, and 7. Ii Anderson, general manager
and counsel.
The will of the late l.. W. Corbett was
admitted to probate in the corporation
court yesterday.
on South Pitt street
Miss Lizzie Slaymaker has returned from
visit to friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. Leonard Marbury is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. C. Dunn, in Wilmington,
n. c.
The directors of the Citizens National
Bank yesterday elected Benoni Wheat
president; William II. Lambert, cashier;
and w. F. Lambert, assistant cashier
Cards are out for the marriage of MI
daughter of Mr.. 1. Schwarz.