davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

The Tuesday German, recognized ar
ter two years lapse. opened the season
with brilliant success last night at the
Masonic Temple. Every detail OF the
dance was delightful. The music was
beautiful. the floor in perfect condition.
the dancers numerous and full OF zest.
Among the dancers were Misses Grace
Shields Maria Moseley. Halle. Rachel
and Mamie Cooke. Ruth and Elizabeth
Robins, Jennings Elizabeth Brrhder,
Florence Parker, Annie Drewry Judith
Deane. Maud Morgan. Megary. Margaret
Chamberlayne, Dunlop, the Misses Nc
CURE. the Misses Werth. Messrs. +. r.
Cooke, ]. G. Mckinney. W. c. Moseley.
L. r. Harve, II. *. Terry, Jr r. r.
Robertson. Ivey Arlington. c. Withers
T. c. Wight, William b. watkins, W. X.
Bridges. J. =. Watson. l.. Fitzgerald
J. r.. Tyler. Jr. T. y. McAdams. J. =.
Leary, r. ID. Quarles J. L. DeTreviue,
Il. S. Wexford Il. Pollard CarlozO, r.
T. Minor. Jr. T. +. Green. w. y. Jones.
r. c. Easley, n. Knox Wilson, a, NJ.
willis. George Willis. c. r. Capertol. Il.
Forbes, c. b. Mckinney r VI. Hohson.
William +. Harvie. A. NJ Young J. J.
Madison. Adolphus Blair. p. r. Tucker,
J. a. Coke. Jr.. G. n Talbot. Gessner
Harrison. Venable Johnson. r. y. Jones
r. Y. IIigginbotham, Henry Grant. w.
G.. Wall. r. II. Benson, j. S. Perrin.
Douglass Gordon. c. r. Burnett, II. =.
Darlington. c. p. Carmichael Leroy
Roper, 5. W. Weddet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14
OBITI AIRY.


LEXINGTON, VA. Dec. l5.-9peclai.-
COL John X. q. Lewis. ol berry Nint' a.
died very suddenly last night "1 Tue iesi-
dence OF Miss Maggie treeiaHu' "Neic
be was visiting. aged slNty-Iour years
For several days past ne WAS NOT f'ls
WELL but continued Goo move around ar
WAS his custom After he retired last
night it was found necessary 10 call lh
medical aid. and in 90 few hours conges-
zion of the lungs caused his demise.
His wife who was Miss Maria freelind,
laughter OF Mr.. john Freeland ot Rich
mOnd. and son. Duncan 4. Lewis, ana
daughter. Miss Marie s. Lewis. were
with him at the time Of his death. HIS
other son. Eawrcnoc +. Lewis. y q" en-
gineer i'm sew foIk city. .tx,.. c..,
years ago In this county ne Vas lne
last surviving son of The late Lorenzo
lewis who owned ia hl5 W., cou ,muo w.
"Audlcy' estate I'D 'ldfhe euuntl' Wy
others being +. J.. &. Lewis munster 10
Portugal under Cleveland Ilat duiiill
istratiOn Mai. il. l.. j. lewis. ,ohrau
Lewis Lawrence Lewis and q. ". LEWIS
of this county. ..
Their grandmoiher was NSorr5y. =, u ,sh
Lewis, the step-dduShter oil 'e3l .e " 'lSl'
ington Thelr motler WaS Il ",,Js' 11
Or. Rcdman COKE. OF l, no, W
was the FIRST physician 10 introduce ''-
cfuation for sn"H-i'oS iH IDS 'uLnllS'
Col. Lewis WheP a.. "a you ~ ana ac-
c5mpanied Commodore Perry on HIS cele-
praiea eTpeul.io" 49,, W. 49, and af,er his
.i,'-,. ,,.,, er,nloyed IA. tho Federal gov
rrnt,i,, ~ T,alftn,oro and Washington
I'm me revenue cutter service When tho
civil war broke ont hc resigned MS COM
mn HH#N IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14
Deaths ia Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. December B.-Spe-
cial-Mrs. \. l.. Calvert died to-day;
aged twenty-four years. leaving hus-
band and three children. Mr.. Calvert is
prominent in secret order circules and Is
a foreman in tho Roanoke Machine
Works.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant, an estlmable Chris
tlan lady, died this morning; aged sixty
three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14
uaNGEOr THERMOMETER.

Tho Thermometer at The Times ONCE
ranged as follows yesterday:
A. NJ, "a; u ~. 81; 3 p. NJ. a: p.
NJ Is; p. n. &c; l. NJ. %. ~, ..,se,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

The only whisk ey Acknowledged by the
Government asa Medicine. Admitted by
doctors and -cicnt us To be the recognized
cune for colds, chill .. pbeumoni. ana con-
summit on. iftaken y vomptly and In time
Send fer pamphlet
DUFFY MALT yHIsKEh co.
Rochester. y. v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The bazaar for the benefit OF the VIZ
ginia Home for Incurables have MADE
elaborate preparation. through the Sin n,
cooperation and hard work OF MI, MI
Ter. of the firm Of Miller 4 khoaos, 10
entertain their friends Friday eVeh l,
Negroes from Jackson NaIn my -
.ac7,red % Give a cake wax that night
and every effort IS being eXerted TO at
tract crowds to the armory Yesterday
was the most successful day OF the etl'lre
time during which the bazaar mas oeeh
running. There were a larger NUMBER OF
visitors han on any preceding day anu
more purchases were made. The genera
impression 90 tho effect tnat oh'y 10y
mn 10 soc,lred at the bazaar is or
-oneoue Household articles, others SUIT
I'd particularly for Christmas gifts dolls
both dressed and not dressed ana nome home
made candy are only some Of the STOCK
on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14


On Monday evening the Misses McIn-
tire entertained number of friends
very delightfully."- az cards.
Miss Mary Annis Darlington ami Mr..
Louis Thornton Stanard Will be married
at 8 O'clock this evening the ceremony
being performed by Rev. DR. Landon r.
Mason. rector Cf Grace church, a the
residence OF the brides parents 302 south
Fourth street Miss Louise Darlington
sister Of the bride, will be her maid OF
honor. and Mr. r. T. Edmunds will be
best man. Misses Lena Green. Lottie
Lambert. Eleanor Darlington and julia
Woodbridge will be the bridesmaids, and
Messrs. II. NJ Vaughan. w 6. Stanard.
william Jones and George Darlington
the groomsmen. Master Edward Caring
ton. the little nephew Of the bride, will
carry the ring and Master Hugh Stan
ard. the nephew OF the groom. the prayer
book.
Miss Y. Marion Girardeau. Of Sumter.
s. c., is the guest OF Mrs. Judge Well
ford. 4o0 west Grace street.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
BOARD Of Managers OF the Rosemary ~
brary was held at half past four CLOCK
Yesterday Mrs George w Bagby pre-
siding. There was a large attendance.
Miss Binswanger kindly consent'd 10 ac-
cent tho office of secretary. made vacant
bv the resignation OF Miss Amy Lyeil
New members were welcomed - ou'
look for the Library is now a bright ana
encouraging one, thanks 70 inc ~ asu
wisdom of the Board. Under ne en-
Gent direction OF Mrs Cowardin pre-
paratlon for the opera 10 be pt'~ehtel
for the benefit Of the Library Is going
steadily. although quietly on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

on Monday evening tho Misses McIn-
tire entertained a number of friends
very delightfully."- az cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14
Miss Gertrude L. Perkins.

Miss Gertrude f. Perkins daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, T. Perkins, died Mon
dag afternoon 70 her home At Twenty
thira street and Paramount avenue. IN
the Path year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from How
ards Grove Baptist church this after
MON N , O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

At noon to-day there will be- called
meeting Of the Board or Managers OF
st. Paurs Home for the Aged ana the
chairmen Of the various conmll'ves Oh
the recent Charity Ball. AT the Ieslueii nc,
oc AIRS NJ y. peasants, II east Franklin
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

Miss V. Marion Girardeau, Of Sumter
s c., Is the guest Of Mrs. Judge Well
ford. 4O0 west Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

Mr.. George W. Stevens will also enter
tain I'm honor Of Mrs W. ;. MOTIFS VIZ
of the superintendent Of motive power oi
the Chesapeake and ONO r4liIo"o' a'iN
Mrs q a. RAINS. Of Fort Wayne, ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

Several strangers are in Ricn ,l1t ~. il
,,'Sor 10 attend the wedding at hall-pas.
) o'clock this evening Of Miss Aly l, hgn.
sr,nslev OF Richmond, and Mr.. Cnarie5
,,hn,arI Dickinson. or "Rougemont Al
hou"srle THE ceremony will be perform
ed by Rev. Peter Tinsley, Of tinc if az. ~,
~ he home OF the bride, and Is one
Of the details of to-day's programme III
which local society feels most interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-14

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. E -,,, UNI
Waddnl. Jr.. and the Misses w aue,'. W., VIZ
entertain their friends at "hat pio 'ai'',,
TO be a very delightful tea ana ie0oP''O''
Inc hours being from 10 H.
The sun., 1898-03-22
Mission Band Entertainment.

The Young Peoples Mission Band !
the First Presbyterian { .urch gave an
entertainment, last evening, at which the
following program was rendered: Piano
duet, Misses Springer and Morgan; vocal
solo. Miss Dora kilmtr recitation. Mr..
Bartlett: vocal solo. Mr. II. H. IIarriSon;
violin solo. Miss Hattie Fulton: vocal
solo. Miss Mary Morrow; vocal trio,
Misses Miller and Malnn and Mrs.
James McMnlIrn: recitation. Mr.. Bart
lett; vocal SOLO William Mc\nlty. Com
rIu,Iiny with the farce, "'rl~ Champion
of Her Sen" Characters: Mrs lIar>-
horn,' Mother Of Mrs. |up|eX). Mrs.
james MrMulIcn; "Mr-. D,p|rx.'
Champion Of Her >'x}. Miss Lizzie
ShuIz "Florrnrr. tdauglrcr), Miss
DnlIic Fulton: "(aroIine.' strl-dangh-
ter. Miss Edith Maddnx: "Rh"da Den.
dron' and "I'oIIir Nay" 'tw" girl
irirndsJ Miss Jos" Mahan ana Miss
Anna lIantlIorn; Maggie donovan, -
rl,amMr nlidN, Miss May Mund"ri;
Katie oNrill," 'c~kl, Miss ID"
Mask.
The sun., 1898-03-22
THAT GREEN.EYED MONSTER
jealousy Causes Trouble in tie
First N. ?. Church.
TWO FAMILIES ARE INVOLVED
Mrs. Nelson Gray Receives an AnOn,.
nous Letter that Was Sour.
riIOuS and Il Grossly
InSnlteu.
TWO FAMILIES ARE INVOLVED

That much |ancnted "green-eyed mon-
Stcr, jealousy has entered the First
Methodist Episcopal Church OF this city
Of which Rev. Gcorg. \. Wolf is pastor.
Til story dates back to OctoEa' ~,
1897, wien Mrs. Nelson Gray, vie OF
Nelson Gray, superintendent "i the
Standard Sewing Machine Company, with
stores located on Market street, received
an Anonymous letter.
The epistlc was scurrIlons in every
sense OF the word; designated Mrs. Gray
as II woman unfit to associate with and
was signed by I'll. y
Mr.. Gray Immediately took the matter
in hand and with the assistance of Post
master Moore has attempted t." find out
the sender OF the article, but with no
success up to the present time.
Since then, it is alleged, another phase
has entered into the eases which makes
i, more complicated.
Mr.. Wolf has been boarding At BIB
East Third street with family Uy the
name OF Minor.
1t is alleged that this family has a
daughter named Miss Elizabeth Minor
and that jealousy exists between he
persons with whom he resides and the
Gray family.
Mr.. and Ms. Gray resides ut SO7
French street, and next door is the resi-
,lcncc OF their ncice Miss >allie Seward,
wI,o it is said is also anxious to settle
affairs either one way ., another
Both OF these young ladies it is
alleged. were the best Of friends. but
owing to unforeseen events they never
speak AS they pass b, at this time.
Miss Gray. when interviewed last
night, stated that there was II" truth in
the art icc published in one "f Inc papers
OF yesterday afternoon.
in conclusion she stated that the
Minor family was jealous OF the ;ttcn-
ton given them by their pastor.
Mrs Gray asserts that the details as
given are true and that while returning
from church on the evening "f February
"A, she was grossly inSulted by Miss
Minor on Seventh street between French
and Walnut streets.
Miss Minor ut the time : ne says was
with some ni her friends.
Rev. Wolf. when interviewed pleaded
ignorance OF any existing trouble. hut
tia, he intended to investigate the
matter fully.
The c:,,l.c Of all the trouble it is said
is all over the selection OF lady rs hers IN
the church, a system that was nangu-
rated hv Mr.. wolfe. Shortl y after he as
s,lirrd charge Of TN" congregation as
pastor.
The sun., 1898-03-22
LIFE OF BISHOP NEWM MAN.
Success That Has Attended HIM Due
His Own tnlirinY Efforts and
t+ilt'l'ky.

s"NAeSt'
Bishop John p. Newman, who Will
tins week preside over the Wilmington
Methodist EpiscoIa Conference, at
LweS, was born III New York city,
September |, 1876. lie was converted
at he age OF sixteen, and after acquiring
an academic education at Cazcnnvia
Seminary. New York, ut the age of
twenty-five, Ir entered the travelling
ministry in the Dnedia Annual Confer
rncr of the Mct'odiS, Episcopal Church.
In the year lS55 he was transferred to
the Troy Conference, serving AmStrr-
dam and Albany.
His next appointment was Bedford
Street, New York city. In the year 1859
DR.. Newman made Il trip abroad, visit
ing Europe, Egypt and Syria. tp"n
his return, Harper Brothers published
his work, "Frum Dan to Ihcrshcba,' II
book highly priced Ly stuLcnts Of the
Bible.
lie then became pastor OF the Wash
ingtoll Square Church, New York city.
Toward the close Of the war; DR.. New
man was selected by Bishop .\mc> as
>lnincntiy fitted to recognize the wcrk
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the South.
lie established IL" Southwestern Chris
tian Advocate 1T New Orleans, founded
three conferences, two colleges. and rem
dered valuable aid to the National Gov.
crnmrnt. In 1869 DR.. Newman was IT,
called from the South and appointed p'--
tor Of the Metropolitan Church, Na>l.-
ington, y. G., the coSllics, clilirr in
MctludiSnl 1T that time.
During the lm>lo'ltr he was elected
Chaplain Of the United States Senate.
Vt the expiration, the three years linn
cation President Giant gave Mr.. Newman
an appointment ;lslnS pcrtor OF lnltcd
States cunSuIs. He made Il tour OF the
world occupying about tw" years.
ON his return ln was rrappolItcd It"
the Metropolitan Churvn.
In lSSS. IN the city where he was born,
DR.. Newman was tlrctcu bishop, lecclr-
iIg one of the largest votes ever given
ulUll such an occasion.
Since his election Bishop Newman has
made II tour Of the conferences in Japan,
Of the SoutI, American missions on both
the Eastern ana Western coasts. lie has
also visited Ne tNc,, and all the EuroIean
missions, as we'll as many Of TIT" con.
fewnce> in the United States.
While resident bishop in the city of
Omaha for seven years, Bishop Newman
performed invaIuabl" services thrn'gh-
,ull the Northwest.
The sun., 1898-03-22
Biz Crowd to Attend Meeting at
lpWpS,
4 GREAT SQl EEZE FOR ROOM
Hotels and Boarding Houses Will do
u Thriving gBmsi,,..ss-..l.ate Corners
will Have to Hust Il. for
Quarters.

Special to The SIN.
LEwEs, Del, March 2l.-Thc town is
rapidly filling up with Conference folks.
Every available cot in the town is
engaged. There is not room in either
hotel and tile Vinlcn House will place
cots in the ballroom to accommodate
those who want to stop there.
Every family in the town has made
arrangements To entertain one or more
guests. Five families will have eight.
Boarding houses in the town will do IL
thriving business. All of them have
made arrangements for as many as they
can accommodate.
The town will be full to ovcriiowing
tomorrow night and those who are com
ing to conference and have not engaged
quarters will experience difficulty in
finding place to bunk.
The meeting promises to be one Of the
most interesting and best attended in
the history OF the Conference. An I'M
usually large number Of Eastern Shore
people will b. here.
The greatest interest in the conference
centres in the appointments OF presiding
elders to succeed Rev l.. f. Barrett ni
the Wilmington district, and Rev. X. II.
Adams. Of the Dover district. whose
terms expire.
The conference will also act on the
proposal for equal lay and clerical rep
lpstntation in the General Conference
1t is l.ot expected that there will be-
as many changes in the l;l>t"ratcs as
were made at the last conference. The
most prominent pulpits that become va
cant by limitation are Smyrna, where
Rev. Adam >tcngl le Ietilt~; Pocomoke
City, Md where Rev. Il. {. Macncllol's
time is up, and Mt. Pleasant, Laurel
where kev ". II. :. Williams time has
expired. Bishop Newman will arrive
tomorrow.
The sun., 1898-03-22
WILL E\iEK 4 NEW BUSINESS
Peter j. Ford and Others I'urcha>c
stock in Life Insurance ana
viii ucOrganiAr.

Peter j. Ford. president Of the Ford
Morocco Company, at SIvrrbr"ok, who,
nh Saturday In-t, sold ms entire interest,"
in the huge plant 70 William \. St'tson,
Il minority stakeholder. aud ct t'icrs "'
Boston, Mass. will engage in the 'lf' M
srrancc business.
Mr.. Ford, in connection with james
M-yarv, II. II. Ward, Peter A. I'"rty,
DR.. j. 4. EIIrgood David Lindsay ana
John =. Almond have purchased 'h'
effects and rights Of the Economic '1lc
Insurance Company, which was orga''-
izcd in Wilmington severn wears AZ" d!
Ezra Fell and William II. Weeks. =,
The company will be rr"rganlzcd and
p,u ON Il firm, im',ing. Branches viii b"
established throughout the country.
Peter \. II"ly has been elected
secretary and treasurer Of the concern.
TLr price paid is said I" hr over S',-
ONO OMi and after the rrorpanizat ion has
been perfected Mr., Ford and his "'''
will make Il tour Of Europe.
The sun., 1898-03-22
PILOT COMMISSIONERS MEET.
inquiry as to Why the Steamer Illinois
GiOu untlctl--- Range lights Called
Into purstiOn

\ special session of the Delaware Pilot
Commissioners was held ut tn" Cha aytnn
House. Wilmington. yesterday.
|, was held for he purpose of making
inquiries as to the cause Of the ground
ing Of the steamer Illinois, near Bellevue
ON Thursday evening last.
80 charge Of incompe1rncy or error is
mad" against Arthur W. Marshall, VIII"
was pilot of the vessel.
The International Navigation Conn
pany. which had charge Of the vessel.
had several representatives here and the
officers OF the Illinois were aI~n present
The corrections OF tt" range lights
were called in question, and the matter
will 90 before the lighthouse board.
The pilot commissioners present were:
Captain John =. Niricn. chairman; T.
e. Marshall Robert {. Chambers, j. \.
tAr>wrII and Andrew &. Wilson.
The sun., 1898-03-22
TRADING STAMPS TO STAY,
The Senate Springs IL Surprise by a
Vote of y to 3..-Thc Lobbyists
Win.

Special to The Su%
DOVER, March 2l.-Whcn the Trading
Stamp Bill was brought before the State
Senate this afternoon it was killed by a
vote OF 8 to-.
After the bill had been introduced
Senator Daniel +. Stewart gained the
attention Of the chair and moved for the
lndetiu'te p'stpnnncnt OF the bills pas
sage, which was the same thing az
tabling it.
The motion was carried and only two
members OF the Sanate had the courage
to vote in the negative, Senator's Samuel
Alricls and ". T. Moore.
When the bill came before the House
the latter end OF last week it was passed
and the action of the Senate was in the
nature OF II surprise.
The step ia ken by the Senate practically
means that the trading stamp. will still
remain in the State OF Delaware.
1t also shows that a powe riul lobby
has been ut work ever since the bill w:ls
first brought to the attention of the
Legislature and that these lobbyists have
won, backed as they are by mnncyed in
trrestS
The sun., 1898-03-22
LIKED POTATO SALAD.
Dcnpli>hr~ Il Dish to the Con-
AIAi.n II i'm Il L .nliAA.
~lrrnatiOn of Ladies'.

When the lnnd-u-IIand Gree g.;
Kings daughters gave their SUI PER it.
the Brandywinr NJ. +. Church last even
ing the far mattresses inlnd that the
were minus the pnnI" salad.
This delicious dish lIad been lett "!r''t
one Of the tables and ilIvcsli -n.l,I
showed tina, Il dog Of one of the nmlnIsp-
had entered the church and in "ic. ...,,rs.
a-hand, had succeeded in getting NV q,
wit the entire dish.
The other rdiblcS were not tulcin"l :
the rlvenous canine. and in cnls,plrm
there was sufficient for the supper ,..t
foil owed.
The sun., 1898-03-22
SENATOR GAI.LINGER'S STOR.
He Tells Of the Horrors he Saw While
on His Miss ION 10 N'lllla.

auS AVbIS ~ tSse 1sDtItT< ue 9AA " utN'
on His Mission to Cuba.
WA>uISGrnN, March Ex-senator Gal
lrnger spoke ut the I.Isemrrr Hotel last
night relative to his recent trip to Cuba.
Oi the struggles for freedom, Senator
G;aIIinger said: There is Il condition Of
war in Cuba. 1t is not the kind Of war we
had in 1861 /" 1865. 1t is Il war of star
walton.
The records Of the Red Cross Society,
however, show that 425OOO have died
from starvation, and that he condition Of
2OO.OOO more is such that they must in
evitably die.
"No people ON the face OF the earth
have been SO oppressed, for the Treasury
OF Spain has been supplied by the money
wrung from the people OF Cuba.
Il don't know what til" t,"vcrnncnt
will do. know what should do.
''Oi course shall be- called jlngo, but
cannot help PRAYING for foreign pol
icy on the part OF our Government such
AS Harrison and Blaine exhibited when
Chill deserved the rtbukc that was ad-
The sun., 1898-03-22
{. h. Entertainment.

The Christian Endcavor Society of
Second Baptist Church, at Ninth and
Franklin streets, gave an entertainment
and social in the church last evening.
Violin solos were given by Master
Thompson, accompanied by Ethel
Thorn pson; soprano solo, May IIyd.;
recitation. Blancll Martin; tenor solo,
Edward Gibson; readings .\dclinr Jones
and Clara Din. and alto solo, Nirgir
Jones. After the entertainment refresh
,nen,S were served and the rest OF the
evening was spent in social manner.
The sun., 1898-03-22
JUDGE BALL SICK.
Unable 10 Hear Cases Last Ni.ht-.-.a>-
saultS. Larceny and Other OHtn>t.>
Heard e>tcT,iay Afternoon.

Heard Yesterday Afternoon.
All case, that were to bc heard in
Municipal Court before Judge Ban last
evening were postponed uht1i Ncdilcs-
day, ;ls his honor was suffering from Il
slight illness.
Among the cases heard by Judge Ball
Yesterday morning was that "I Joseph
douglass, against whom me charge OF
assault and battery and highway rob-
berry Ma> preferred by Howard smith.
aged l.; Years, OF THIS City.
The testimony showed that Douglass
had committed il -lInIH.r ASSAULT earlier
On Saturday evening. llc was fined S"'
and costs 81 case.
Howard unu Ellis Read, Earle ltca-
der, Ray " hlteluck, George Young
uuNaru Walty amt .)o1n Shape, All
Dr\> were arranged On Il charge vi
-l,allny lot ol read pi /" lon the
houses III Nos. lOl:, ANA 1913 Church
street. lhr Security trust ANA sale
Deposit Company vas the complainant.
Inc c;,,c was uls,nl,scu.
James Mitchell was ;TIaigned for
stealing IL par ul >t'm's from Join
IttltN. lN tit>t Nit@ N'lIlinlA'N NV
today.
ruwaru Butcher was arranged and
hr.u IN 800 Ualt Tor the larceny "l sc\-
rr,l pieces oi llarncs, btIonslns I" " H.
kt.is " >laals.
james \. tnlgr, the Front street
Hebrew detective, MliIlan Herman
,,uI,slcln and jo>cpl urp"'c, Hebrews,
were next arranged nil complaint OF
Lewis tunIlnln,, ui bownln,ton, tecII
county, iiu., VINO s:llu that tne uclciIu-
ants ussallttu hllu ON >unuay Afternoon
On Front >titct.
,,ulgc and leopold were fined $40 and
costs each and tUluslcln was ulsnllsstu.
George stanton WAS aIiuiShcd ON the
charge Of >lrailny Il Tot OF c'"tiilhS ANA
jcwr.ry belonging t" John I'adrr lie
vas hclu III 500 bIli Tor IL" t"Arl III
General SESSIONS.
Joseph EruuIry, Il lad, was arranged
ana ltprilll:lnurl tor >lclIlnga sinai
fancy uulrr from the store ol i. v.
Wentworth ANA Co., ON Market street.
The sun., 1898-03-22
Frank l'ylc'> Will.

Register trnsSan yesterday morning
granted letters tc>taIcitlrv on the r>-
tate Of Frank Pyle. who recently c',n-
ntted suicide at his home in this city.
The letters we're granted to Frederick
Pyle, brother. and Helen :. Pyle, the
widn, oi the deceased. The estate is
valued at $2'N, 900, and is hrqnratltd to
the widow and children "i the dcc,-
dent
The sun., 1898-03-22
Small Loss by Fire.

Bet tween , and , O'Clock yrStr,!,v
lrrn"nn. ~ the wife ui David Ms. .
:'2' East Flight street. was llghtI.
~,ovr. in her home. Il flame ,,,.'" =
stove ignitcd the carpet. Mrs.
and n neighbnr rXtinguishcd the r..
after Il loss Of - had been inrurl,.
fire department was called out. bi ,
service was not required
The sun., 1898-03-22
jtUIilaNaN.

4 team belonging to John Nj. solomon.
the coal dealer, ran away yesterday after.
noon about 3lI p. N. and WAS not
stopped until it had gone several squares.
The horse started at Second Il nj Shiplry
streets and ran to Front and West street..
On Front street the wagon-whecl struck
Plunkctt'S flour and feed wagon and
knocked John SccIv on, cutting his lead
in number Of places.