davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
lie Socialisme aux Etats- Unis.

Inter obi0em Sitel, Ser SOSialis.
mus in ben Ser. Staaten". bat &ep.
%. S. &irbp, YrOTeiiOr Der SOciologie
in Waibin9tOn. feline I%bbanOIun9 in
Su6form eriAeinen lniien, Wel6e er
bel ieinem @rameu IN Der unioeriitdt
gu S0lpen in 8el9ien oerTaBte. s3ir
buben Oas @ert nit groBem SntereIle
uno aud, mir iagen es nit Srcuoen
nit QroBsm Nu5en esleIel,, Oa es
uns Elm neues Si9t 0uf bic pirtb=
i6aitlihe Gage in ben Ser. Staaten
pirft uno mir in oerielben Die ein3i9
ribti9eu anidauungen iiber bic 26iun9
Der i%OSialen Gra9c Tin oieiem Sale
iiber bic Nbpebr bes SOSialismus)
finoen, wie tie BON u"nieren Geitternen,
ben SOciOlO9en oes Seiuitenoroens, BON
Stofel etc. etc. 9eleDrt peroen.
leber ben Snbalt Der isbr ebrsnoen
Stuoie BON &ep. SirbD geben fol9enoe
Sitel Der Saupttbeile bic iiir uniere
&eSenIiOn n6tbi9e He@enI9aft:
I. Sbsil: Die io3ialiliIdsn Srgas
niIntiDnen.
II. She'll: Ser SOsialismus unb Die
~bsionOeren SrsaniIationen.
III. Sbeil: SenrD @eOrss uno Die
Single Sar"=SbsOrie.
". She'll: Ser 3ufano Der Sc
ieai6aFt.
V. She'll: Ser Soaialismlts unb bic
iosiale &eform.
Wie man Iiebt. iino bic bier eritsn
Sapitel me6r gei4iAtli9e Ra=
tur uno oesbalb DEFENDERS in Qmerita
interehant, neil es Oielia9 bic aler=
reueite 8eI6idte biloet. Den Saupt=
nuBen oes 9an5en Yudes fanoen
mir i'm V. 9bsils, mo- bic Grage Der
wabren SOaialreform beipro6en
miro. Die GRsns oieiss Sbeiles lie9t
in iOl8enoer iebr trefIi9en S6luBiOls
9erung. bic mir uOrtIi4 tiberieBen:
Die 2trmItb, bas GleuO ulb bas 2eiben
iiuo oft gum 8beils bur9 per 0nIi6e
Na6lGit9teit perI9uloet, gum Sbeile
ober itno Ie moraliid Ell @riiuoeu ;is
8ui6relbeu, wie Do liuo: benz Gurus, Der
Seri9wenoun9, ben Sablrei6eu WtiBbrGu9en
nit benz Jtei1tbum, Der WtiBo9tulg Der
y fli9t Der gOttli9en uub meui1li6en
@ruocri6aft; ulo bieie &botia0e belpetit,
baB bic i%oSiale 6raSe bauptia9Ii6 cine M 0:
kali DE 6ra8e 1T.
Aber e6 lit wa9r, oab oil bieIer lluolei6s
belt Der I"ojialen Gage, al bieier bilisbeoiirfs
tl9en gage Der Arbetierwelt bic Reoieruuoss
9cUalten tbren Ebeil Der @ dub
BADEN. Die @cIeBgebult9 bat Die Dtonos
miI6e @ntnidelung Ii6t in 9sIunoer Neiie
,9eIeitet. Grne 'faubal0ie polltiIde Gorrups
ton, wel9e man nit elmer oenliitblidel
SoleranB geouloet bat, Sei9t. baB elu 9rober
Wtangel all Siirgertu9enoen berri6t. Ga
fiuO &uf9Gben fir bic Reformotorel.
llnO ali bieier Reformation miiIIen piele
&rdite mitipirten.
8ie Oteli8iou, Der Staat, Die llnipcritGten.
bic politii9en Barteiell, bic SSuOiUioueu, fe
ole babeu cine WtiIllon, cine Yfli9t III
srfilQeu.
Sn benz Sbi9en lie9t Elm ~ioSiales
grO9ramm uno iper osiien 9tusIHb-
run9 in Der ri6ti9en Weiie nit
herbeifitbren belft, eruirbt Iia Elm gro.
bes 8sroienit. Mir unisrerieits luer.
Den nidt 5uriiditeben uno mir bsoauern
besbalb oOppslt. oab 3. y. Diele Der
b~erufenlteu Gu6rer oes 8oltes, 3u
bsnen mir Die PrieIter reGnen, bier in
&msrita bon SpsiaIwinsnI4aft aud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

bic &atboliten unalei9 ltdrter usrtreten
tpie Die prOteItanten.
Griiber 1T Idun baraui binaewiefen
rpproen, oab aud in Gbleiien bic
3abl Der tatboliiben 2anooerihts.Yr
lloenten IN ben beissn lebten Sabren
BON oler aIlf alpei auriid9eaangeu lit.
lllo oaB bort ons Yer9dltnib lib auf
Slp0lf prpteftantilhe uno atuei tatbos
Hide prdliOenten peri1oben bat. Man
lleDt alio: aud bier balielbe
Bib!
Wenoen mir uns na6 glIaB-2otb-
rinacn. Der v&olnii1en IoItssei.
tung" sufol9e baben bic Yroteltantcn
I'M gllaB einen 9etpaltigsn, einen pielz
lciht gar niht mebr acknowledgement
Soripruna 9eppnnen. Nom Minilier
nnb 8ebeimratb biz berab gum g8ei-
Geniteler, 3puWdhter unb Steuerbp.
ten 1T bus 2ano nit otsltantiibeu
Weamten Gus Nltoeuii1lano iiber=
tt,pemmt morocn, beren S6bne aro=
b b,%,V...s .u'sOss ON oea'a1eh . Saui'
Ssn onf ns" 'Us Y"v.s
sa,u.;,Ss" gov.'.n Swu'eM pe p.vs
our prutefantiIAen @epOlteruuos,iiisr
ellie perbltihenoe llcberSabl. Die yeis
tun0 Der pidti9iisn 8erwaltunoss
sweiae lieat fat ausIblieblih in ben
Sdnoen bon protenanten. inn b6bereu
Shulweicn 1T nur proteltautiIher gin=
fluB uno proteftantiIhe QnIdauuuu
mab0ebeno. Die 2anoes.lluiperiit6t lit.
ab9eieben bon ben iiioiiheu 9roieGos
rem, nabeSu cine p~rctetantild,e Sph.
Ibulc.
Stir Sofhe shreienbe ,1eber1,5nns rim,
bet bic .Solnilhe Wolts,eituuo" fsinrn
aIloeren ertldrln9s9ruuo als oas llu-
lreunoll1e Gerhalten Der meilten
l'lmmflibrenoen Satboliten ae9en bic
preuRllfe Ss9lerliig. Sic Glbt oaber
osn glldBern ben Matb. iih IN grOberer
InSapl Ill Den Staatsdmtern leran 3u
ordn9ell hno lbre S0bne in 9rDBerer
3ael. oils bis Iebt Qe'tehen 1T, an Die
prolelialtllNe Sobl1lle nab Strabz
olra ii leiIoen. lm ltb ilr Den Veam.
tellolenlf alls3uOlloel.
SIS III timer ein,uishsn msIhsr
! Gspinn bic fotholil,hs gnhe in Gin.
aus elmer iplhen WnIitit ,isben iSnrte
nenn IelbIt in ben fotboliihpn Sbeilen
YreuBeps bic fotbnIiihen Weomtens
Gaupiootcu beborrIih ,uriifopisht mer.
ben. Inter hrsutilhsr W]eo;srnvo ;iun
bon ieber bic GatbnIi,ru ,uriid"sIstt
wprbeu. pb lie iiir nner oensn HE @s.
oieruno moren. mnhmIih,r IN %
ieb~eniolls fiir hip QoIhoJiten i'm nm
tsrbrilteu N loiIen. oIs an her eio,meu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
Ser tuooerme 0aWcnBauer.

Gi6tertpmponilt: .Wolcn sic mei-
men neueten 8eian9siualser perle9en?"
@erle9er: rSt Sinn in ben Ier=
ien?"
Nutor: vMidt Die Spur"
Ysrle9er: ST Mib Oarin?"
Mutpr: vNiht Elm iSiintdeu."
@erle9er: Limb Muit?"
Nutor: ,Niht elm Sou."
8crleger: Damn Der oamit, bas
it's, mas mir brau9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
Sua,or he S@u!beftcn.

Gs gibt faum einsn naiUern Sumor,
oils perjenise. Der ftp in ost erIten ltili=
iilihsn llebun9en u~ulerer tlcinen 2eute
oiieubart. Gin Nebrer. Der bon Dem
iictnsu Sammeltricbc beiecIt iii, iOnnte
ole i%ClNsnosn .Pericn" leinem Sbob
c!nOerlctbtn:
Ok Ysrireter Der Sneu(irie tbsiIt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

Gin Prirftcr aus Gbirasp empiieblt
als eiu Wittel CUR Sebung Der Ssi=
itun9en u"nierer tatboliiben Shuleu,
oob man bon 3eit gu 3sit @ettcramei,
unter oenielben pe%rauItalten iole; oas
iuiiroe gum Gifer anipornen. @ir
baben in bieier Sinii1t nur ben einen
@unl6: WOllte @ott, boB Die gtuto=
ritdten oC0 ein Mal oas Cine flar ms
stu9e iabte: Gine S6ule, b. J.. ein
SAuliDltem, in nelbem weoer Die
Sebrtrdite mod bic S9iiler eiler ltrens
gen GontrOae tber lire 2%elltungen unO
Senntnile unterworien Dcroen, niro
n%atnraemGB D%erIumpfen unO lam ppbl
nur Winoerpsrtbisss l~eiltsn. Sa-
pienti SAT-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
Clue toIeramte Iemer.ucbr

beiibt Die .Yerle Der Mart". bic rei-
senoe gaoeitaot Greienpatoe a. b. 8.
Wan finoet bort in OiisntIidsn 2Oialsn
fOl9enoes Yoem:
Ob Sube, Scibe obsr Gbrif,
Sob reid, Oh pornebm, arm er lit,
Sb GertmmSmaun, Oh liberal,
Gonlsrpatip. Oh loyal,
Gas lit ms Aue3 gang egal -
Die Seier,perlr biltt iiberaQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

Sergeant: Commencement. Trcrler.
iDie tpmilen sic beuie ,pieosr In bic
Sront? Mas itellen sic lid eiGentli6 uns
ter Der ioloatii1en 9hidt Der Saubsrieit
Dor? Teritehen ,uobl bas @ort oar
niht, Sic Sinterludloler! Wit Der eriteu
Siibe olleln iit's nitt Seibau - Dsr.
IianOen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
Gtwa5 Sa3wcrb5rt9.

Gihter: .Wie ali, Srdulein?"
3euAin (gs0ebni): .gin.... unb
-. oreiBiS!"
9tidter: Sin &unoert oreiBi9!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
0alnenuuWtor 81.

8ertOmmenes Genie (beim Gintritt
in Die StrafSsle): sd ertlare Die
SiBung fir er0nnet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

llnteroffisier: .&etrut Suber. nit
mas obne bari Der Soloat niDt ala
Yutuertalien uorbei aebcn?"
@etrut &uber dbwei9t.
llnteroffisier: Sic Gameel! Wit
elmer pieiIe Obne 9efel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

Ser9eant (Su einem moblbelcibten
Getraten): vGerl. Su lpirit NAL elm
gutter Sattiter iperoen, oenu gu wirIt
ia ieoen Tag oifer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

llntsrpifisier: rSus lag i'd Sub,
Dor Der 5ront BARI niht Seiprobsn
iuerben. Selblt lusnu Sbr gang aeiIt.
reibe @eoanten babt. miibt SIR lie III.
tsroriiden - oas mub ib audi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
@nfcrn DofbIltben.

6eiopebel: vSdu!se. nie ipl ib sic
nir beSeidnen? Wit gisI=Smitator poer
Summ9eitsV irtuo5?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
No iviu ocnW Ser biuaus?

Der .6atbolic @itisen" brin0t in
ieIner Nummsr pom q. Geptember
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

@ahtmeifer: Sept frisdt Der Gerl
Ihcn wicoer aui alien Yieren! Menib.
lucnn ale SDloaten lplren fpie Sic,
ipdre ia bns Wilitdr Die refine Mepii.
lieNiammlnn9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

unteroIFSier: .SIi oieier &rauis UNI
9eihidt! &erl. id CLAUDE, penn Sic
Sdarfrihtcr wdren. Sic miiroen ben
Sslinquenten nm einsn &opf LANCER
ma1en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

6elowebel: .Gerls - no. iuo5u MID
drasrn! go lauae 8 WiIitdr aus IN
Gipiliano retrutirt wirb. wirD's bob
nibt beier!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08
&atOonS9sr Observation-Disclosures.

0om Qrten Samen. - W!attb. IL,
24-30.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

llnteroiiisier: .2inis um!" gum
Ietruten, Der rubis iteben b!eibt):
.WenI1. Gle alnuben pObl. Ueil lib
ObneOies bic eroe orebt. i0nnen Sic
aleih orauf parten. bis lie nit Sbnsu
III bic ,lAti9e &aye tOmmt2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

Sergeant: vGerl, on Dir bat mir
oas oentihe &sib wieoer NAL ne WuB
gum &nafen s~eGeben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-08

Seloipebel: yNuu. @hul,e, MAIDEN
Sic bob ni6t 10 ein beosniii6es WsIi1t
wie @dlar, ais CT Dor benz &DbinlOn
ltano.
The times., 1898-08-06
Colonial be0ch.

Every day this week large crowds have
been going to Colonial Beach. Its popu-
larity is growing daily More visitors are
at the Beach this season than for many
wears past The trip to the Beach Is too
well known TO those who frequent this
route but TO those who have never taken
1t it is a revelation. Beautiful scenery
meets the eye on each side of the river,
and the boat, winding through the chan
mel of the river, always brings forth
some scene which claims the attention Of
the excursionist. The beauty of the
beach as viewed from the boat when
landing is unequaled by any point along
the river. Many churches and Sunday
schools are booking for August owing to
the good order maintained on board the
boat. The meals furnished on board the
boat are being praised by everyone, and
everything is being done by the manage
ment to satisfy the public. If you want to
spend a days outing you can find no bet
ter place than Colonial Beach. No mos
quitoes. good salt air and good rights
rest will repay you. Good hotels and cot
tages will furnish accommodation at rea-
sonable rates.
The times., 1898-08-06
Reduced Rates to Arlington and
Return on Sunday

The management of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Railway an
nounces that round-trip tickets between
Washington, Arlington and Alexandria
will again be reduced the coming Sunday.
This means much to the thousands of
men, women and children who are forced
to endure the heat of the city during the
week. These special Sunday excursions
to Arlington, being SO inexpensive, ena-
BILE everybody, practically, to spend a
comfortable day or evening in the beauti-
full woodlands at and about the National
Cemetery. The location of Arlington IS
several hundred feet above the city and
the breezes which come up the Potomac
are much more refreshing and cooling
than when they reach the asphalt streets
of the city. Then, too, the ride on the
cars en- route is cool and pleasant, the
route being through many points of his
toric interest. Electric trains leave sta
ton, Thirteen and-a-Half and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. for Arlington and Alex
andria every forty-five minutes through
out the day and evening. Plenty of cars.
No crowding.
The times., 1898-08-06
PURCELL ENVELOPE CASE.
The Further Hearing Postponed Un-
til Tuesday of Next Week

In the Supreme Court of the District
yesterday there was filed the suit of the
Purcell Envelope Company. of Holyoke,
Mass, against Charles Emory Smith, in
his official capacity as Postmaster Cen
eral of the United States. The Purcell
Company alleges to have made a contract
with Postmaster General James A. Ga
ry, Mr.. Smiths immediate predecessor, to
furnish the United States Government all
the stamped envelopes and paper wrap
pers It wiz need during the next four
years. but that on Mr.. Smith being in
Quoted into Office he caused the agree
ment 70 be annulled.
The company then sued out a writ of
Injunction TO restrain Postmaster Cen
eral Smith from awarding the contract
for envelopes 10 any other person or per-
sons.
MIR. Justice Cole presided at the hear
ing. The Purcell Company was repre-
Scented by Messrs. Wilson & Hoeling and
John C. Fay. and Mr. Smith by United
States District Attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia Henry z. Davis and
Harrison J. Barrett
The Purcell Company in its complaint
alleges that the contract TO manufacture
The times., 1898-08-06
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Separation Is Asked After Years of
n stormy Life

stormy Lire.
After nearly a dozen years of unhappy
married life, Mrs. Louisa Nicolaides has
decided that she and her husband Kimon
Nicolaides, shall separate. The an
nouncement of the intention of separation
was made yesterday in the form of di-
vorce proceedings, filed by Mrs. Nico-
ladies.
The domestic troubles of the Nico-
ladies family have been often aired in
the local newspapers and in the Police
Court and also in the equity branch of
the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia. Twice before, once on June l,
1ss3 and again on the 24th day of the
same month did Mrs. Nicolaides file suit
Tor divorce, but, as 1t is alleged, on ac-
count OF promises and protestations of
her husband she abandoned the suits.
In her affidavit Mrs. NicoIaides SAYS she
and the defendant were married in New
York October IS, 1882, and soon after be-
came residents of this city. She accus-
ed her husband of continued and sys-
tematic cruelties, and that on several oc-
casions, the last only about two weeks
ago, he beat her numerically causing
her great bodily pain and endangering
her health. Mrs Nicolaides also alleges
that her husband has frequently threat
ened her life and that she is in fear that
he will carry out his threat if not pre-
vented by process of law. She also ad-
nits that she has assaulted her husband,
but that II was done in self-defense in
protection of her life.
Mrs. Nicolaides states that her husband
is engaged in a lucrative business, and
asks that suitable alimony and attorneys
fees be awarded her.
The times., 1898-08-06
tonight
S.Kann, Sons & CO.
Eighth and Market Space.

the envelopes for the Government was le-
gally awarded; that it has gone to an
expense of 500, 900 preparatory to fulfilling
it, and that it has good and sufficient Sc
curity for it's faithful performance.
In his answer to the complaint Mr..
Smith denies that the contract was
awarded to the Purcell Company in the
manner and form stated therein, or that
il constituted a binding and valid agree
ment when the surrounding circum-
stances are considered. He also alleges
that the Purcell Company is not able to
carry out the contract as made and
further, that 1t should seek relief In the
law court before a jury and not in equity.
The opening argument for the plaintiff
was made by Mr.. Fay who after careful
ly going over all the circumstances con-
nected with the awarding of the contract,
presented the legal grounds upon which
his clients base their claim. In referring
TO the allegation in the answer of Post
master General Smith. he argued that
they had lodged their claim in the proper
court. The suggestion that the Purcell
Company should have appealed to the
Court of Claims was entirely wrong, as it
is well known that that tribunal has no
power to enforce its own rulings, but
that they must be passed upon by the
Congress of the United States.
Mr. Barrett, who followed Mr.. Fay,
maintained that the Postmaster General
could at his discretion annul a contract
IL in his opinion it was for the best in
terests of the Government, and especially
If he believed that the contractors would
not perform it according TO the specifca-
tions.
AT this point Justice Cole interrupted
Mr.. Barrett and said that in his opinion
1t was strange thing for a government
official TO undertake to declare void a con-
tract because of fear that successful
bidder would be unable to perform II,
especially where the person to whom the
contract was awarded had given the bond
required by the Government.
The closing argument for the defense
will be made by Mr.. Davis on Tuesday
next until which time a further hearing
has been postponed.
The case of Otto NJ. Pechstein against
Postmaster General Smith and Chas. F.
Stewart 10 compel Mr.. Smith to cancel
bond, in which he appears as surety
for Stewart, which was also to have been
| heard yesterday, was postponed until
Tuesday next.
The times., 1898-08-06

ton to stop at Marshall Hall and trip the
light fantastic to the strains of Prof
Scroeders band, while those who de-
sire comfort and rest proceed to Indian
Head in the cool breezes blowing UP the
Potomac These Indian Head trips will
be made every Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings throughout the season.
The boat leaves at $50 sharp. In addi-
ton daily trips are made to Marshall
Hall and Mt. Vernon at 10 a. m. and 2:30
p. m. On Sunday the Manchester leaves
for Marshall Hall at II a. M, 2:3O and $50
D. m. Sacred concerts on the boat and at
the Hall.
The times., 1898-08-06
House & Hermann,
Liberal Homefurnishers,
9TH and | Streets N. w.
MR.. RAPP'S FUNERAL.
Remains Sent to His Former Home
in West Virginia

The remains of Clinton G. Rapp, who
died Thursday, were removed last night
to his former home in Buchanan. w.
Va, where the interment will be made.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon short
service was conducted by Rev DR.. Perry.
of st. Andrews Church, at Mr.. Rapp' S
late residence, No. 1906 Q Street large
number of friends paid their last re-
spects to the dead. Many employees of
the revenue and marine division of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, where the de-
cased was clerk for the last twenty-one
years, were also in attendance.
Mr.. Rapp was fifty years of age. He
leaves widow and four children.
The times., 1898-08-06
Special Excursion to Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk and Virginia Beach.

The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Co. viii give another of those popular ex-
ginia Beach, Ocean View, Portsmouth
and Newport News this evening at $50.
These Saturday trips on handsomely ap-
pointed steamers of this line are the most
delightful that one can take. The trip
gives one two nights refreshing sleep on
the water, all day at any of the above re-
sorts, and home again Monday morning
without loss of time from business. The
dining room service is Ia carte. The
best of everything is served at city
prices. Steamer Washington will make
the trip this evening at $50 sharp Round
trip tickets, $3.50.
The times., 1898-08-06

Ca, while attending to his pastoral du,
ties at Ellenwood, that State, was at
tackled by cholera morbus. He SAYS: ..Rv
chance 1 happened to get hold of a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, and l think it was the
means Of saving my life. 1t relieved me
at once" For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 142S Maryland
The times., 1898-08-06
City Hall Notes

James It. Keller was yesterday ruled
by Justice Cole to show cause why he had
not complied with the order of the court
requiring him to pay alimony to his wife,
May NJ. Keller, or he committed for con-
tempt.
Justice Cole also issued an order yes
terday requiring Locker e. Lee to SHOW
cause why he has not paid alimony Ito
his wife, May E. Y Lee, in accordance
with a previous order of the court and
upon his failure to do SO. notifying him
that ne will be committed for contempt.
The times., 1898-08-06
EXCURSIONS.

Those who are interested in scientihc
aeronautic work should not fail 10 see
the practical demonstration of the use OF
a big balloon in war times at River View
on Sunday. Prof Ed. r. Hutchinson,
the well-known aeronautic engineer, Is
now in the city building the big balloon.
and tomorrow afternoon Miss Retta
Danzen. of the Grace Shannon Balloon
Company, will make the ascension. going
up TO the height of 5000 feet and Then
descending in parachute. Miss Dan
zell. who is but sixteen years of age, is
one of the most daring and prettiest OF
the woman aeronauts of the country, and
came direct from Chautauqua, \. Y, for
the purpose of making the ascension for
the River View management tomorrow
The process of initiating the big ninety
foot-high gas bag can be seen by those
who go TO the View on the early trips
of the Pentz. The exhibition Will be
most interesting one, and will be well
worth seeing. In order to accommodate
the large crowds expected, the steamer
Pentz will make three trips from her
wharf, at II a. m, 2:45 and 6:l5 p. m.'
and will return at !, 5. 1880 and 9:3l p. m
There will be no increase in the price OF
tickets. round-trip tickets being sold at
Is cents
The times., 1898-08-06
Steamer Maca1ester for Marshall
Hall and Indian Head

Hundreds will again take the sail to
Marshall Hall and Indian Head on the
steamer Chas. Manchester this evening
Now that there is no longer any fear Of
mines, these excursions are looked for
ward to with great pleasure, as in sea-
sons past. The decks of the ever popu-
lar Manchester are filed with pretty girls,
In gowns of various colors, and young
men in gay Summer attire on each trip.
The picture is an attractive one. Those
fond of dancing cannot resist the tempta-
The times., 1898-08-06
dwelling Key

dwelling Key Monument, August 8,
On account of this occasion the Balti-
more and Ohio road will sell excursion
tickets to frederick and return, August
5 and 9. valid for return until August
TO- at one fare for the round trip.
au6-2t
The times., 1898-08-06

Today will be another of those pleasant
childrens days at River View, when the
little folks are made welcome and all
given the: full liberty of the View
grounds, so that they can run about and
play to their hearts content They are
at full liberty to make all the noise they
please too. and no one is going 10 teA
them to stop. Every Saturday for the
past eight years, has. seen the children
having a good time at the View, ana
they are always made welcome. In order
that parents may be able TO take ali
their children TO the. View at a small
expense tickets for the round trip are
always sold for the 10 a. m and 2:l5 p m
boats at 10 cents 10 all. The chute, the
ffying horses the goat and pony teams,
etc, will be all ready to give the children
pleasure and there will be music ana
dancing all day and until the last boat
leaves at night Today the steamer Pentz
will leave her wharf at 10 a m, 2:15 and
Gas o. m. and the return trips Will be
made at 1915, 5, and l0:39 D. m, ana
stops will be made at Alexandria on all
trips.
The times., 1898-08-06
Stock=Taking Prices
on StrawS!

They're woven of an exquisite quality
real Japanese Straw-as light as a wafer
as rough as a pineapple. Some have
navy. some black bands. They are hats
which the exclusive store will ask you
a dollar for Choice-and your size 1Qo
is included ..........-..-.............- VJG
The times., 1898-08-06
ORDER

0RDFR case Of "Diamond'' or seMunch-
per, Beer for Sunday. Best in
America dozen bottles, sf.25. Write or phone
900. Nat. Cap. Brewing Co, l4th and Sc.
aue-2t -...-.es>