davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
''Old Rosy,

tuie man ben totbpIiiden Unions.
General ROiecrNns n%annte, beIlen Sob
III ben 9epeidenipalten 9emelOet wiro,
bat Ou9 in Der StaOt 9ubuQue marine
Greunoe, bic unter ibm i'm 8rie9e
oientsn. Ser bieli9e PatrOlmann
Seinri9 YOuag oiente unter "Old
Rosy" in Der S9I06t bon Stone
Gioer, in melber 9tOiecrans General
8ru9g i6lug. @ud Colonel Senoers
ion Diente unter &oIecrans llno snar
mar 0ieier 9eeresiiibrer in Dem 8es
feGte gu GOrintb, no Colonel 9snoers
ion iein 9ein DerlOr. 9aB 9ieier ieis
men ~ebemaligeu General Iiebte, 3ei0te
lid I'M @On9reB als es Ii6 oarum ban=
bette, General &oIecrans cine YenliOn
3u 9ebsn. Sol. SeaoeriOn belt On-
mails cine pra4tUOlie GObrsos auf ieis
nen ebemaIi9en Geloberrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Wcbet ben &iubcru rincn Srunf

9euaunt @roins0. GS lit eiu i6matbafs
ties, appetitIi9eS, n6breuoes @etrGnt, baS
ben Raifes erieet. @rro pom allen @rocerS
p~ertauft urtb lit Don allen, Die eS %fsnlIer, gez
liebt, neil es, Iueun gut ;ubereitet. mie Der
feinite 8afiee idmeft, aber pou aleu ibelen
@irtuuSen oeiielbeu frsi lit. @raitsO bilit
Der @eroauln9 uub itGrft bic gterpslt. Gs
lit fem 9eiiti9es @strGut, ober eiu @eiunos
beitsi0roerer, mel6eu &iubsr iomobl ais
Grrpa6ieue nit 9roBem SortbeiIe triutsn
tonnelt. Soitct un9efdbr I iopieI ME 8aiiee.
10 uIlo % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Earnl ~ %nerfaufen.

0S @ter gan; inter 8fu9; NIT SanS,
S6eler, StoGul9en NIB DISQUALIFICATION titr
TarmgerGtbi6Oiteu iowie @etretoei3uppsrl.
gt 9ieb limb %porbauoeu: S6metne NIB
Siibuer. IS lit eiu @rurnen uub reidli6eS
gSaiier uebit g8iubmiibIe ouf benz 9laee.
Die 6arm 1T II MteiIe pom Der tatboIiiten
S6ule uno STRIDE gu Seittna, Sa., NIB y
MetIen pou 6oImar, So., mel6cS etn gutter
MarttpIae lit. 9cle9eu. @e9eu NGberem
weIoe man li9 all: @etnri9 6orwtt,
Teittna, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Sn Granville; Sa.,

bat Der bOdW. 8Otsr StrOmbero cine
4n3abl Serbeierunaen on Der Stride
oOrnebmen laien unO oieielbe iol audi
einen neuen Nultrih erbalten. am
81, 22. uno %. WtGrj Wiro oaieIblt
oGs oisrE8itiinOige @ebet feierli6 be-
GGn9en tDeroeu. gm SOnnta9e 1T bic
STRIDE bis auf ben leBten 9luB anQes
fult uno @ranOiQs Osripridt cine Bill
benOe, oeutibe, tatROIiiae 8emeinos gu
weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Stadt mud Amgegend.
Entered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
The mails at second-class rates.
Der 5u6p. s. q. @cbcr,

fiber oeiien geuBerun9en gu 8onoout,
q. o., mir friiber mlsfiibrlia beridtet
baben, bate cine Dffentli6e r&e6t=
ferti9un9" pubii3irt. nniere Seicr
weroen ben 8rieF auf Der Snnenieite
bieIer Summer finoen uno Iie peroen
&eO. Weber's &srtbetoiQun9, Die in
ieiner 6urutteriitiib enti9ieoenen SOns
art gebOlten 1T, nit bObem Sntereie
Ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Serr :. 8. Sebing

hat feline WObnung bon SageOillc,
Dubuque @Ountp, na6 Sen @slt,
Dubuque &c.. So. Oerleat uro srs
laubt iib mit5utbeilsn, oaB sr nod im=
mer Weoi3insu pOrratbia bat. pel6e
er fritbsr o~srtauft. gr bsbauptet cine
WeoiSin 9eGen ShWeine=9 Cholera su
babsn, pel&s SeiIung s%uarantirt.
sl.00 per ISlaits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
&eae farbise &lsibsrpaarru.

geiidtiasu Sic einmaI unIere Wu.
ter uno Suits nit all ben 1eueIten
8etpeben ME oa Iino: popIins, 8ise.
reaurs, GoDerts. GRANTEES, icioens
uno UOlIene Rooelties, Spibsn effects;
ein5elns Wuitsr, neueIie Wooen uno
tsine 5wsi. bic ii9 sleidsu.
pradtuole, rside Sarb.n unb Ru.
tier su........S12.98. $1,000,
1915, $3.50, S6.98. S6.7J
8erabe 9enus @aar.n gu sinem Suit
in lebem Muitsr.
10 Stiide 423O0i9s. ean3 tpouene
@ooert Cloths. gang ,lsue 5arbsn,
tpertb $l.O0. per Yaro.........75e
Heuss Muscopstta Sud- (auf ben
gden isoer fiinften Yaro 9sSei6nst),
tpiro iOnft fir $l.00 Dertauft. Infer
Prets 75e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Sprcbt bor!

@ir Iino in Der Sage, Sic nit aler
SOrten GQsnDaaren, Ssten, Seppi,
den, Matten uno Seltu9 gu Dsrieben,
uIe bon lsitsnoen Gabrltantsn gemo6t
uno 9e9en gaar 9etauft, welde pir 81
grsiien anbieten. Die iOnit nirgenos
an9ebotsn iueroen t6nnen.
Sames Gepi IL 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
gSo IN

SOBam Sdmit aus Senuin8en i'm @roBs
berjogtbum 9uremburg? Serielbe mar Dor
Sdbren YI @ernbals, WPinu., ais GARNER uns
i6iit9. IGr rUirb pou ieinsm 8rI6sr Sobunn
Eeter geiubt. ausfInit ieuos man SsiGut9ft
mpglibit bal6 gu: VIM. Gloden, care of
German Catholic Print. Co., Dubuque,
Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Ser sc. gius : ~slpbunius : gerrin

Der Ct. Mnriens8 emeinoe bat in isiner
SerIammIunQ an WOnta9 Nbero einen
&usi9uB BON flint Wann eruarnt.
nel4e Dem Sereine Yldne CUR Sebung
Oes Nsreines uno gum @euinue reuer
MitgIieoer porlegen ioQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Wsne, reide Jarbsu in einfa6su,
gan, ieioeuen SaFetas.

CSC Gualitdt rsias, idrparss 8ros
be Souoia Seioe, pOle % 3oll brett,
9eraoe re6t fir nstte R0de, rslIe rno
pra6toolls Wuiter; refine Ssioe, isosr
6aoen; mittelsrobe uno 9rOBe Gi9u.
rem, per Oaro. 75c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Gute 0clcacubcit.

Sine iebr cute Gele9enbeit iir 3snlonben,
Der III elmer tatbOlii6en @emeiube einen Sc
neral Store %anian9eu mill. Naberes 6eim
Serausgeber bieier 3eitun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Tarm III n%ertauirn.

10 older, bebout, an Der GtaOt9renje Don
SnrIep, Gubuque So, Soma. .3abllH9ss
b]eoiuguugen: $4,000 baar: baS rebrt9e ua6
8elieDsu bes &dufers. 0tou i6reibe all u.
g. 8oIter, S0rIeg, So, uno MEME biries
Vlatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
un4er BaarperRauf Rpart Jhnen 6eld.
GAM beinnhere Cffertr.

20 Stitfe l9sOaiae, feline Seiben.
ltore Geoer Gaoen lit Seioe). in neuen
6arben. neues Slau, ieues 8riin,
nerss San, rei4es Braun uno 8rau;
nelle uno rei6e Wuiter; jeoe Doro 1T
75c tuertb. Die Guontitdt 1T ouf 10
garos fir einen SunOsn bei6rdntt.
Yer Oaro ...... ...... .573c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

Dubuque Malting Gn.'s uGrtra
Bale" fur bcn Saussebrau9 in
Snarts NM Piuts Slai6sn. 5elrpbun
81. rGrtra Bale, selb mic Gplo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
6ine MusnabmssC frrtr.

27sOai9es, idparsss, gang ieibenss
Satin; reites, luitrOies Sdmars;
cine rare Sherte, per Daro.. SIZES
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Gegen RrebSjhaoen.

So empisbIe bisrmit Stroup's bsrii5mts
beuti6e BUILDER. OIeislbeu bsilsn iEoen
no6 uibt aufSsbrod.usD 8rebs iopobl
iimerli6 alS aHBsrli1. 9lsu, Die perba6,
ti9e @ei6piIte ionic aud Wa9sulei.
ben ulb 9sberi6absu babsn, iIto bieIs
Yulpsr beionotrs empfObleu. Bsseu g6bss
rem 3euguiiie etc. a~breliire man:
gbwarb 8. B~oebins,
ct. gueas, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

vGrtra Bale" fur ben Sausses
bran@ In Guarts unb WintsS lai&en.
Dubuque @altiRsAGo. SsIopban'SZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Pra9tnollc Sarbsnbermii 6unssn in
9angrabls, gan, %ieiSsuen
Saifetas.

800 GuaIttdt idpur;s, brOcabeb
Seioe. IS Soil brett, gan; refine
Seloe, per Oaro. ,69e
$l.O0 Gualitdt, bic reilen 9apeoere
9eItreiften Seiosn. ..Streifsu bic
berum laufen", anitatt uuf uuo nieb.r;
aatl3 refine Seioe; 81 3oll brett; bos
Reuste in Seioeuftoffen. pertb $l.O0,
per yaro. .89c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Selepbon LIS.
Nj. Schmitt. 1es Ste strasse,

SGtbler in ben beiien NIB reiniteu ims
portirtell ulo eunbetmii6eu @einen NIB
@btStleS iitr 6amilteu= ulo Wteoi;iu
@ebrau9 ST ben biui9iten g8boleIoles
QrelIen III tr9eno eiucr SuoutitGt. Sd
pcrtaufe biui9 ober edit uno rIr 9e9en
gaar9clo. @btStp III III iol9Cnoen
Greiieu ;u bobCn: $3.50 S1.75, SO. 90,
$3.50, $3.50, 1915, $500 NIB $500
per @0uuue.
Seiuer California Portwein 81. 90 per
@alone uno o%ufrpGrtS.
Bette AuSwabl Don @etrGutsn in
Slaideu. Seiteluugeu per Yoit merben
aui baS ErompteIte unb Bette beior0t
NIB bleiben tets priUot. Wtan i6reibe
nm cine (reislilte.
Rrfcrcn,: Dubuque Gational ganf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Grfcrcn,: Dubuque Gatiunal ganf.
MARTIN HER.
aedIitekt NM
superintendent.

Gte Der 10. NIB GIaps Str. (SeUs9lod).
O%ubuque, Soma.
&QerIei 3ei6nunsen fir gauten, Momt.
meltte etc. lperoen biai9 ou9efertist. I'm
ilobere Iustumit i6reibs man.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Sie Sorpablrn Der Semofratcn

an Samstag ergoben tuie folst:
.Grte gSurb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Sausirau aeiuht.

Gin 6arner NIT 1876 older 9anb iu6t cine
iyrau, nm iein SauSweieu ~ beior9eu. Die
telbe lou ni6t inter rs uuo ni6t Hber 30
Sabre alt uno obne Sinoer isiu. Wa6iras
gen riSte man on Z. q, R., care @ermau
Satf, Qr'uitHa Qs,, Dubuque. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

\ Sc
j Nstp
Senat
! bates
banolu
on ben
Der 9
Sniel
fanoe
81 Tern
Dor Gr
beieBt.
SiBun
9smein
weltsr
ten III
ben mi
Gufre6
&rie9
baB bi
NatiOn.
srin9e
Der &eI
Senat
~ le9ei
SaI
&. Sbl
ipurbe
nep g..
glaab4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

- S. y. 5ranben. oeutlder Nopotat
uno NOtar, 3imlner Alb Sifiee.Gs.
bQube, 9. uno Maiu=S traBs.
The times., 1898-12-01
FRANK DoNNELLY IN JAIL.
Complications Growing Ont of the
Estate of Nora VI. Hughes

Frank ]. Donnelly. administrator OF the
estate of Nora Hughes, who was arrested
yesterday on u warrant :"- contempt o.
ecur,. issued at the instance of Justice
Haene,. of the Supreme Cour; of the Dis
trict, spent last night in the District jail.
because of his inability to meet the re-
quirements of the orler OF the court.
The circumstances leading to the ar
rest of Donnelly are that on October Is
last he was appointed administrator of
the Hughes estate and was ordered by
the court to furnish bond to the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, in the
sum of $4,000 within seven days after his
appointment. On the seventh OF the
present month by order of the court Don
nelly was commanded TO turn over the
property of the estate. for which ne was
responsible, to the Fidelity and Deposit
Company This order was not obeyed
and on November IS another was issued
recurring Donnelly to show cause within
five days why the court should not en-
force the delivery of the property In
question. This order r,,was also ignored
and yesterday Justice Hagner issued a
warrant for his arrest for contempt of
court ans to commit him to Jail until
he purge himself of contempt by comply
ing with the order OF court issued No
vember 2.
The specific charge against Donnelly is
that he has allowed the property of the
estate of the deceased. Nora NJ. Hughes.
The times., 1898-12-01
THREE WILLS FILED.
Disposition of Andrew Twine's
Estate


Estate.
The will of Andrew Twine. dated No
yember 10, 1897, was filed yesterday.
The instrument makes the following dis
position of his estate: tsa
To his wife, Caroline Twine, lot No. s.
in square 2T, Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets and w Street and Florida Ave-
nue.. together with a lot in Nineteenth
Street. for her use and benefit during her
life time, and, upon her death, it is to
be divided among his children. Ida E. Up
shaw. William II. Twine, Charles Twine
and Mary A. Twine. The remainder OF
his property, real and personal, is left
to his wife.
The will of Elizabeth Jane Jones pro-
vides that her whole estate shall revert to
her daughter, Laura v. Jones.
According to the provisions of the viii
of William Blasland, his executors are in
structed to purchase an interment lot In
Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston, Mass. TIC
his wife, Ruth G. Blasland. he bequeaths
house and lot No. 9l5 o Street. At her
death it is to become the property oi
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wallace, his daughter
now residing in Boston, Mass. To her he
also wills his watch and other articles OF
jewelry. To the Sons of Veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Boston
the deceased leaves his library.
He also directs that his wife shall re.
rceive one-third of the proceeds of the
sale of his real estate.
The times., 1898-12-01

was called to the stand. He said that he
paid an entrance fee for his horses and
ran them for the purses. He referred to
the layers OF bets as the bootm akers."
Mr.. Auerbach attempted To introduce In
evidence matter concerning the New
York Jockey Club. the State racing COM
mission of New York and tie Gray
Percy bill of the New York legis ature.
Mr.. Baker objected to the Introduction Of
eXtraneous matter and Judge Kimball
sustained the objection. Mr.. Auerbach
said also that he would like to show to
to the court that horse race was not
a gaming device within the meaning Of
the law. Judge Kimbar said that this
question had been disposed of by the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
in the Miller case. Mr.. Auerbach insist
ed, however, that the decision in the Mi
Ter case was not well grounded.
Albert Gleason testified that he visited
the Benning track and the betting ring
and had made several bets on the race
results.
Benjamin ]. Gold, OF Baltimore. a gro
Gerry clerk, testified that he had been at
the Benning track and that there was no
essential difference between the system
of betting practiced before and after the
enactment of the anIi-bookmaking law.
He had been an assistant to a bookmaker
seven years ago and understood the
methods of laying bets Under cross-eX-
animation, Mr.. Worthington, for the de-
fense. sought to impeach the testimony
of the witness. He ELECTED the facts
that Gold had come over from Baltimore
at the suggestion OF Mr.. Wall. of Bal
tlmOre, formerly a bookmaker. He had
gone TO Benning TO ''see what they were
doing there" After his visit to the track
he had come to Washington. also at the
instance of Mr.. Wall. and had communi-
Gated the results of his inquiry to C. C.
Carlin, of Alexandria. and ]. X. NJ. Nor
ton, of Washington In order TO further
weaken the testimony OF the witness. Mr..
worthington asked him il he did not
know that MIR. Wall had been refused
permission by the New York Jockey Club
TO conduct a race track. and that in set
ting a spy on the Benning track he was
actuated by the motive of revenge. The
witness answered that he knew nothing
of such a condition of affairs
The court adjourned. and the case will
be resumed at II o'clock this morning.
The times., 1898-12-01
District commissioners, orders

The following orders were issued by the
District Commissioners yesterday: That
the catch-basin at the northeast corner
of Sixth and Streets northwest be
replaced with a modern basin at an esti-
mated cost of $50. chargeable to the cur
rent appropriation for repairs to streets.
That Twelfth Street, Brookiand, at is
connection with Brentwood Road, be i'm
proved, by day labor, at an estimated
cost of $780, chargeable to the appropria-
ton for Providence and other streets in
Brooklyn, 1899.
That the contract be awarded Gleeson
& Humphrey to place the addi'io al
sink in Engine House No. IA at their
price of s1o0.
The times., 1898-12-01
The Mortality Recnrd.

Deaths were recorded 1T the local
Health Office yesterday as follows: En-
incline Briggs Chappell, 81 years; Christ
opher Mueller, n years: Mary Pendleton,
80 years; Emma p. Alger, 50 years; Mar
garet Turk, IS years; Ellen Lee Ather-
ton, SIS years; Johanna Minitor. 81 years:
Frederick Mckenney, 81 years; Jane
Franklin, % years; Carl Hagstrom, 27
years; James William Stewart, "a years;
Mamie Make, q years: William Andrew
Fenwick, % years; Hattie Louise Walker,
years; Harold L. Walters, years;
Daniel Wood, years; Harvey Monroe
Nalley, months: Gertrude b. Johnson,
months; Joseph Moore, 2 months Al
bert Norris Whyte. day.
The times., 1898-12-01
MIR. P1sTEL's ANSWER.
Denies the Charges Made Against
Him by His Wife,

John n. Pistol. in his answer to the al
legations charged by his wife in her suit
for divorce filed a few days ago, makes
a general admission of the statements.
He. however, specially and emphatically
denies that he has at any time or place
admitted or even intimated to his wife
that he had been guilty of improper con-
duct with Florence F. Davidson as is
alleged by Mrs. Pistol. He also denies
having willfully abandoned his wife, but
alleges that she annoyed and harassed
him, both in private and public, so as to
compel him to separate from her.
Pistol also states that he discontinued
the amount of alimony he was paying his
wife upon the advice of his attorney. and
states that he is not "a man of ample
means and income and has no means of
support other than his salary of $50 per
month.
The times., 1898-12-01
THE JOCKEY CLUB TRIAL
Testimony Given by Several
Prominent Horse Owners.
CLAIM OF THE DEFENSE
stand Taken by the Defendnnts-
routeud the Present system is Sot
"EookmaISinG" Within the MEAN
ing of the Law-Evidence Concern
ing the Practice in New York.

The trial OF Samuel s. Howland, Jesse
Brown. william H. Barette Charles ii.
MCCOY and Mars Cassidy, officials of the
Washington Jockey Club, was resumed
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
Yesterday The defendants are charged
with setting up and maintaining gaming
device on the Benning Race Track, prem
ises which. il is alleged, are under the
control of the defendants.
Orlando a. Jones. whose cross-examina-
ton was not concluded when the court
adjourned on Tuesday. was the first wit
ness Yesterday. Mr. Jones is i race man
and his business is that OF making bets
on the results of races. BY the prosecu-
ton he IS called a ''bookmaker,' and by
the defense he is referred 10 as q layer
OF bets The main contention Of the de
fense Is that the term ''bookmaking. p"
though It describes the old system Of
race betting, does not describe the new
and that the present system of betting at
the Benning track is not bookmaking
within the meaning of the law.
Mr.. Jones, under cross-eXamination by
Mr.. Auerbach, testified that ho made
books on the races before the enactment
of the law against that kind OF gaming.
He was at the Bennine track In 1894. The
system of betting at that time was diff
ferent from that Of today. The arrange
ment OF the betting ring was different.
The oookmakers had booths. They stood
on platforms, posted the odds. and gave
receipts for money placed on horses. At
present, the men who laid odds did not
have booths. they did not post or cry
odds. The witness denied that since the
first of January, 1885, he had engaged in
the business of bookmaking.
He told of the duties OF the defendants
at the track.
Under redirect examination by Mr.. Null
lowney, MIR. Jones described the manner in
which the betting is now conducted. The
layers of the bets did not have booths
like the bookmakers of old. They only
used chairs. Instead of a cashier en-
ployed by the bookmakers. the layers of
the bets employed a stakeholder.
Under a question from Judge Kimball.
the witness admitted that the stakehold-
er was paid by the layer of bets. The
layer now makes a memoranda of his
transactions on his program. However.
after considerable questioning. evidence
was brought out that some of the success
sors to the bookmakers used small slate
on which they recorded the odds and Just
such other information as was formerly
posted on the bookmaker's blackboard.
Thomas a. MCGEE, John McCafferty, r.
c. Doggett and Mr.. I,ittlefield, horse own
ers at the track, testified that they paid
five dollars entrance fee for each horse
in each race. and that they run their
horses for the purse. Checks We're made
out to the owners of winning horses by
Mr.. Crickmore, secretary of the Washing
ton Jockey Club.
William C. Daily. veteran horseman,
The times., 1898-12-01

to pass from his hands without just war
rant In the petition of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company, the surety on Donnel-
ly's bond, it is stated tl.at the va'ue Of
the jewelry of the Hughes estate is
something over sl1OO. and charges that
between August %, 1897. and July u 1898,
Donnelly pawned large part of the jew
elry, without authority or account ting TO-.
the money realized in this way. 1t Is
stated that he received 1862 on the prop
erty pawned.
The property not pawned Is on deposit
with the Washington Safe Deposit COM
pany OF this city.
The times., 1898-12-01
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Preparatory Action to Appealing the
Case of John Price.

John Price, of New York, who was con-
victed some time ago in Criminal Court
No. 1 of grand larceny, has been submit
ted 10 Henry E. Davis. United States
district attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia, by the defendants attorneys,
Andrew A Lipscomb and A. ]. Rose, of
New York The bill will be submitted to
Chief Justice Bingham, of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, who
presided at the trial of Price, for his
signature before being made a part of
the record of the Court of Appeals 1t
is not expected that the matter will be
reached for consideration by that tribunal
until some time in January 1899.
The times., 1898-12-01
Cancers Cured Without the Knife

All persons afflicted with tumors Of any kind
should consult the cancer specialist, Dr. Charles
Allen. Living witnesses testify to his skill. An
experience of nearly forty years ensures success.
Don't use the knife, it hastens DEATH Patients
from abroad will be cared for in the Sanatarium
Don't allow your family physician to prejudice
you in this matter. Consider your own safety,
and learn that there Is one who can cure this
disease while Others fail, Don't delay. SAM.
TARIUM, 1920 G st. nw no2s.tf, en-
The times., 1898-12-01
Youths long pants suits, S..

A lot of youths long pants suits
the stylish cheviot and cashmere suits
that every young man will like-espe-
cially as they're made with all the
style and finish of the grown-up mans
garments-will go for s. each. Per-
feet in fit-as desirable as you coud
get for twice the money. Small sized
men may find fit in this lot
The times., 1898-12-01
Boys dewey" suits, 99c.

A lot of boys blue flannel 'Dewey"
Suits, trimmed with blue bra d-and
with pretty stripes on sleeves-bright
brass buttons down front-a suit every
boy will like-sizes to II yeais-will
go for a day at SO cents.
The times., 1898-12-01
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Special sale of black silks at CSC.

Today shall have of the of black silks this
for 60 like this
rich lot of silk fabrics quatyendd
alsik black
alsfk black reliable
a lie a rice
The times., 1898-12-01
Sc table linen, 37Hc.

We have just received a lot OF ten
pieces of fine quality silver bleached
table linen from New York importer
and as We bought it very low you
shall have il at the same figure It's
full 2 yards wide-warranted pure lin
en-every thread OF it-in rich looking
designs-and splendid quality. Such
fine grade never sold for less than SEC
before. Today you may have II for
81 lie yard
The times., 1898-12-01
Talked Of the Navy.

Secretary Long. who has just returned
from visit to Boston, conferred with the.
President for short time yesterday
afternoon. Naval matters were dis
cussed.
The times., 1898-12-01
Boys alI-wooI suits, S2.&.

A lot of boys all-wool ves,ie double
breasted and REFER suits-str,ctly all
wool, mind you-which You can COM
pare with the best ever sold at 81
which, We offer at s2.sS. Three very
choice styles to choose from-nice'y
tailored-perfect in fit and finish.
The times., 1898-12-01
Appointed a poiiccn.,n.

Albert l.. Johnson. coiored was yester-
/ day appointed member of the police
T force. TO fill the vacancy made by the dis
missal of Policeman Housei of the Sew
enth Precinct
The times., 1898-12-01
Boys wool suits eqc.

A lot of boys well-nade wool suits
in the double-breasted style-made
of good durable cassimere-in sizes
to l6 years-better than the usual g
suits seen about town-which We offer
at 80 cents
The times., 1898-12-01
Bows flannel waists, PIC.

A large lot of boys flannel waists
which are worth double-will be offer
ed for l2 1-2c each. They are well
made waists-doubly desirable for
rough wear-for school and play time.