davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning. NshI
ee0 IL y -.

Tribune once Jan 20 a. m.-rhe weather Yesterday
va CLOUDY, II Fnov-d the afternoon and ralned az
night The tenperatu.e ranged between 81 ard ~ de-
re. tho averag. 135. being - lower than shst Of
Monday and 24s higher thar Of the corresponding
day Of last year - ,,.
me weather to day Is likely 70 BE- snowy or rainy
clearing by noon and colder at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
An appeal

An appeal increased means wnerewlth 70 enlarge
present work Of The socs,y f2T The Heef 81 ns
Amsterdam Avenue and loan street
The Trustees 4 the Home for the Blind earnestly
unsortunate fellow creatures whose lives are passed IN
total darkness wholly destitute. condition
This HONE founded rs the Rev Eastblrn BENJAMIN
in 1859 and from that time - ne as ~.
Home holds today The Board Of Lady Managers
WIZ have the entire charge and management Z IT, interior
$500 For ,heir earnest, devoted work for the sym
path and kindness hs' na' ssS can nsv sieguateiy
70 aid in appeal to all who may maybe Be
interested thi- estinabe charity ana We eanhc'
strongly close our appeal 'fan IN the' own "o''s
IN our last report We expressed desire
to be able hundred blind tersons IN on,
humber our SITTING rooms ana workshops spacious
and well ventilated. We lack 4ny 'te 81 a nvs nsss
Venture Of faith and have. at his date esht blind
II would be mprudent sun ia.theI i, mag
W me- wretchsdness Of the blind in ,enements
W. tbsnkfaiiy acknow!edge the kind
O, the varied industries the Home Give U. work 10
the one reque, bnd-busy hour. are happy hours
and recanns chairs IT, ~o'k o. rn1 h.~o,n.
We would cali attention especially the bedroom ans
bath shoes made by The sr' IN, %hes srG
more comfortable than can 2. lo'na
Hon H. E ROWLAND IS Wall St
Vice -presidents
NM Msos G RH f ROE g E %s s7 IN" St
HENRY c. Swords. 30 Nassau s,
HENRY J. cAM sfStS;1''5 900 West lis, s.
oncers q Lady Managers
Hon H E HowLHSD. IS Wall St,
Mis-. p. CAROLINE SWORDS. 50 w-,, seth St
~, Rss Tgei s Sc. safyt .v.nu.
w.. c STsgS IS f F,,Ts sy.nu.
Contributions may be 10 the treasure MI henV
C Swords 30 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
r. OLIVER JSrLyy GOING TO EUROPE.

'. ULIFFK INILIN LUINT To kJ RUFF.
2 Oliver I-e'ir closed his country home on Pre-
mum Point Mauaroneck. yesterday. and will sal
io-osy for EuioDc where he expects 70 spend Sc
era months. ~ Iseiin leaves the Defender thor
o-ghly dism8ntied and with her care akers in Nep
tine Bay Although ne Will probably visit. tho
Mediterranean during the coming resattSs. he will
take 10 active part in yachting affairs. He Will be
accompanied by Mrs. Iselin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

At Dan" Days testimonial performance OF
The Telephone Girl" at the Casino yesterday
afternoon the proceeds were Sl4s. Late subscrip-
tons included a check from Joseph Jefferson for
500. Mr. DAILY will probably resume his engage
ment with The Belle Of New-York" on Monday
night In St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
BREWSTER MAVERICK

Brewster Maverick who engaged In the litho-
graphing business al No l7s Futon-st. died AZ his
home No 1856 West Thirty -fourth-st. early yester-
dav morning He was a member OF the Hardware
club His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
OBITUARY..
FOSTER r. GILBERT.

The funeral OF Foster p Gilbert was held at 1880
o'clock last night al his home, No. 5S6 Third-ave
the New-York State Conimandery Of the Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion Of which he was
member attending I'm a body. Mr.. Gilbert was
son OF Calvin A. Gilbert and was born Aprn H.
1913 IN Phoenix Oswego County, y. Y. HIS parents
left there while he young man. ana later
made their home In Syracuse He was student
at Oberlin College when the war broke out lie
entered the service OF the Ordnance Department
at Washington. where he remained until June,
1864 when he received commission as acting pay
master In the United States Navy. II July or mat
year he was ordered 70 the United States monitor
KickapoO belonging TO the Mississippi squaot3h
and lying at Cairo. H. Later IN the year the
monitor was ordered to join the West Gulf squad
Of Mobile After the Mr.. Gilbert was en-
"a ged FOR time IN mining operations In the West
NJ C;ilberf's mother survives him, also a sister
Wr. Ida G Delamatsr and a brother James c.
Gilbert all Of whom live In Syracuse The burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
OLIVER RrAcKRrRx sHALLENBERGER.

Il
Oliver Blackburn Shallenberger. who died at
-.lo-ado SPRINGS on Sunday evening. well
known American electrician He was the first 70
demonstrate in this country with the aid OF George
Westinghouse the efficiency and safety OF the al
ternatirg current His experiments pre,iptated the
long scientific dispute which resulted In the al
ternat!ng current being adopted everywhere Mr.
Shallenberger was born at Rochester Beaver Coun-
~ Penn in 1860 He was graduated from the Naval
Academy al Annapolis but In 1854 ne resi- gned from
the Navy and entered upon electrical work at Pitts
burg He invented many things In the course OF
his electrical career OF fourteen years Many or
the efficient devices FOR central lighting stations
were originated by him. In power TRANSMISSION
work he rendered aid OF practical value. His cleo
trio meter il known the world over. Il was adoptei
bv the British Government Board OF Trade as the
standard instrument for accurate measurement OF
electric currents Since ISL NJ. Shal en'erSer mad
worked chiefly at MS laboratory IN the town
whore he was born. acting as consulting electrl-
clan for the Westinghouse Electric company. he
spent good deal ~ time lately In Colorado, hop
ny 20 obtain relief rom consumption Electrciars
recognize the unique merit Of his work he Is
survived by hi. wife. son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Coghlan made a speech. In which he expressed
some interesting Views about actors and acting, and
apologZed for the line In the play in which he says
that actors Jealous He said that this speech
not mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
-gr SEVENTH ASTORIA CONCERT

sly ~ 7 II R0lOlNA<A
,-....a- more irauspicious for an Astoria con
80 - .Da debut o. a new artist than tha' OF
-. oor.d not well be imagined out Il
- - work no harm 70 Mr. Loewenstelh en-
-. -s Mr. Slou Nj Slot is Russian
80. ,4, studied his instrument Win LisZ'
- ,,o-,st-.-- with TschaikOwsky. whose second
- 4. chose as a medium OF lniroducuoh 20
-. A-,e-i,sr public He IS a pianist whom critics
"a .,b,, viii have 10 reckon with IN serious
= .n,.,D.e,l mood The chief quality o. MS
80 and one that holds IN itself great po'eh-
luce fs -ooo~,fulness. Such consumna'e mas
49, q, the technical things in planofor'e-piaylhs
- 80 &c me. with only among the virtuosl o. the
-. -srk As A result OF this easy command
:, ne mechanics Of p.anotorte-playing MS
,r,s,, is always eloquent and convincing
- -1-ass speaks for itself. and makes
~, q, whole which is delightful IN its syn"e-
-, rs one in s.rsine passages is broad ahe
-,elo1 never -r.cksy nor mawkisAly sentimental
.-s re ,or-es are rigorous and masculine. without
t.i,g s4s-re,-tve % seusuous beauty o. tone Ana
-. .e,sa n, ~rvtonl is superb. NJ Seidl and MS
,-.,as--s assisted aim admirably last night ana MS
..-so--,a~-e % che concerto fne one as
,.a vo-s has vet received here or is likely to re-
ce,ve in = month q sundays. Besides II ne played
,,ho2in's sharp minor study op. .. No I. and
LISTS fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody The or
ch.stral numbers played well. like the accompani-
rnenr o. me concerto. were the Unfinished Sym
Yoonv by sohu1er- and the forest scene from
'Sisgtrled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

lob, Laird was a son OF the famous John Laird
bead Of the shipbuiidlng firm Of Messrs Laird OF
p,rksnbead. constructors Of the Alabama Inc
vessel was launched May 10 l367 some m mouth
- fatrd ir rucceeded his father as the mead OF
~ an The elder Laird died In 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Romeo and Juliet" will be sung al The Metro
,o,,.o, Onera House on Monday evening OF next
,..k with Nine Melba Juliet. On Wednesday
'.,,.,,s,r will be repeated Nine. Nordica Will APP
- ,or the first time this season on Friday even
pear Io I,riinhilde in Die Walkure" She will sing
the same part later In 'siesfried ana DE "o'-
,ardAmmerung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
MARRIED..

rNop-IRELANDon TUESDAY eyenns S January 49,
We 1.-' u Laura Duane Ireland daughter OF
i ~ ireland to Louis Henri Junod OF Neucha'e'
switzerland.
%otices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
d1rsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Tn. s.cona performance this season OF the stu
AM. ~ IN. stanhope Wheatcron Dramatic Schoo
will be given AT Hoyrs Theatre on feoruay -
WI. ~ ,hr.e new one-act plays by Alice GATES
Grant will he presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

For colds that come in the night. you cannon
have medicine TOO handy. and the r'gh' ineu'V."e
i Jayne's EXpectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

THE Builder or THE ALABAMA DEAD.
r,vernool Jan. 25-John Laird. the shpbuilder. OF
pirkenhead who built the blockade-runner Ala
5ama Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

,r,u.,us Pitou Il arranging a special matinee
n.-,o,mance for the benefit OF the Missionary SIS
80 =, the Sacred Heart. II Will be given al me
Flfth Avenue Theatre on TnursdAy' feprua'S H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

The company playing The Hish"syman al .''e
- IT,, Theatre will give the operetta al the
tI,,n.rton Theatre. New-Haven, al matinee on
vv,d,esaav Of next week. The Performance thefe
LIN begin early. and the company VIII return I'D
W. 80 Inc evening performance at N" BroadWhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

,,rs rob, Henry Jones. Of No. $40 West Seventy
,,ts, will be unable to receive her friends
70 morrow on account OF the death OF near rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Charles Coghlan gave professional matinee pei
Romance Of The Royal Box At the Garden The
atre Yesterday It attended by a large number
n, the most prominent actors now In the cit, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

-....--,r, NATTER ETC-Germsn steamers sailing
IN Tuesdays printed matter etc ior Germany
on a~sfv addressed printed matter, etc, foF otnsr
anu ~, Turope American and White star -tsamere
pa Wednesday, German steamers on Thurseays ana
'nor,ned matter etc for all countries for whicp
~ are advertised 10 carry man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Mrs Edward Stephen Rawson daughter OF the
late ~ Pendleton Rogers. Of Hyde Park and this
city gave a reception yesterday afternoon al ner
home No s West Forty seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

II is announced that the marriage OF Miss con
stance Trenholm daughter Of William l.. Tren
holm 10 DR.. Russell Bellamy, whose engagement
was made public only d few days ago, Will TAKE
place on Wednesday. April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

The marriage OF Miss Florence Tilden Lynch
daughter OF William 3. Lynch to Lewis Taylor
will ,ake place at $50 o'clock tonight In the church
OF the Holy Trinity. Lenox-ave. and One-hundreu-
and-tWentv -secOni-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Astor gave dinner
party last night at their home NO. s4o flith-aVe'
Among their guests were Mr.. ana Mrs VI C,ine
,I-,,o- W and Mrs A Cass Garfield Mr.. and Mrs.
vI,,or sorcnan. Mr. and Mrs. ". Starr Miller Mss
Morton Miss Evelyn BGrden MIS- Mss K SIfe paer
NiSs c9fherine Cameron. DR.. ". Seward Weoo, W
X Vanderbilt Worthington Whitenouse ). Is
Eustis Winthrop Rutherford, H. W. bun ana 'eo'
sri,k t'IautVi.le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

woodinwn Cemstery.
wooa,.vn station cath wsrd). Harlem hAnfoso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

After the Of ,hs ms, Ar
npened On the piers Of the american Ensn,h rr.hs
ana psi ~ the hour Of sailing o, steamer
zen t''n 10 sOI-TH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

The second meeting Of the Tuesday Evening Club
will be held tonight at the home of Mrs John
Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Another OF the series Of Wednesday cotHons'
given under the auspices OF prominent Southern
men and women living in New-York. Will take
place at Sherry's tonight Arthur Shelton WHY, oi
Richmond. Va. with Miss Alice Castleman, OF
Kentucky. Will lead the cO,illon before supper.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
ANOTHER HERO GONE.
Private Belmont Dies From Diseas
Contracted I'm Cuba.

Private Belmont Dies From Disease
Contracted I'm Cuba.
Another District volunteer has passed to
the great bivouacing place as a result of
his devotion to his country and its flag.
Private Isadore b. Belmont, a member
of the Fencibles. Company c. First Regi-
ment District of Columbia Volunteer In
fantry, died yesterday of diabetes, in
Providence Hospital.
Private Belmont was removed to the
hospital from his home, No. 26 K Street
disease was contracted in the army. 1t
resulted from the exposure and hardships
incident TO the service
Private Belmont was one of the best
known and most popular printers in
Washington. He was a native of Ala
bama and was protege of former Secre-
tary OF the Navy Herbert.
He was one OF the first to volunteer in
the District regiment when the call for
troops was made.
II was not until he boarded the trans
port for the homeward voyage that he
failed in health.
While In Cuba he devoted much of his
time to the care of his sick comrades,
and was praised for his kindness by both
officers and men.
The funeral will take place Monday af-
ternoon at O'clock. from Gawler's un-
Avenue. The Typographical Union and
Myrtle Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will
have representatives in attendance. The
interment will be at Arlington with mil
itary honors, but the arrangements have
not been completed.
The evening times., 1898-10-22

advice as well as medical instructions.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
Golden Medical Discovery" filches not
only his customers money to make an
extra profit, but also his health. For
there is no other medicine lust as good
as Golden Medical Discovery for the
stomach, blood, and lungs Insist upon
having the Discovery"
The fiattering reception with which DR.
Pierce's great work the Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" has been re-
ceived by scientific men and students in
dicates the remarkable scope of the work
II is written in the simplest English, and
It's story of life. marriage. motherhood.
and sickness is told in the plainest of
words. Yet educated professional men
write of ii in such terms as DR. n F.
Philbrick Of South Weare HilIsboro
County. n. H, Box "a. who says: II
have received the book you sent me- and
am very much pleased with II. ! think
1t is very important work. and 1t would
be Godsend 10 every family throughout
the whole world TO have one of them"
The book is essentially a helpful book
1t sets light upon those fateful rocks
and shoals of life on which the ignorant
are so frequently wrecked Within its
zoos pages may be found an answer TO
almost every question concerning human
physiology and reproduction with specific
instructions for nursing and the treat
ment of disease which will save any fam
lily hundreds of dollars. This book Is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay the ex-
pense of mailing only. Send twenty-one
1-cent stamps for the paper edition. or
thirty-one stamps for the cloth edition.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
The evening times., 1898-10-22
Distribution of Seeds.

The Secretary of Agriculture has let
contracts for the putting up and packing
of seeds TO be distributed by the depart
ment, as has been done for many years
past Heretofore the department has been
putting up the seeds, but Congress re-
Gently provided that the work should be
done by contract. and appropriations have
since been made to meet the expense of
the work. The appropriation recently
made by Congress amounted 10 $50 coo.
The contract is with A. c. Nellis. of New
York, who came to Washington and fur
nished bond yesterday According 10 the
requirements of the law the seed must
be put up In this city, and Nellis has Ieas-
ed a building at the corner of Tenth and
Streets northwest for that purpose.
The evening times., 1898-10-22

During the three years I was sick ] had
five different physicians.
The long experience which DR.. Pierce
has had as consulting physician in chief
TO the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute at Buffalo. N. Y, gives him
keen interest in those cases which are
peculiar in many of their symptoms. and
greater in their sufferings that ordinf
cases. After more than thirty years > 4
perience, and emembering that the cases
brought to DR. Pierce are usually ex-
treme and often pronounced hopeless
by other physicians 1t may be reasonably
inferred that the skill which has sue
cessfully treated 98 In every 100 will be
equal TO any new demand that you can
make upon 1t.
The surest way for the sick to gain
confidence is to consult DR.. Pierce by
letter. For this consultation there Is
positively no charge. absolutely no fee,
and no obligations whatever are incurred
by this correspondence. Every letter is
read by Dr. Pierce as a strictly private
and sacredly confidential communication.
IT has the careful considerati ton of
physician of experience. Its carefully
weighed answer, always mailed in a plain
envelope so your private affairs are kept
safe from prying eyes, carries fatherly
The evening times., 1898-10-22
PAINFUL COURT SCENE.
Henry Dungan. Bowed With Age,
Confesscs to Larceny.

Confesses TO Larceny.
A painful scene was presented in
Criminal Court No. ! this morning when
Henry DUNCAN, an aged white man of de-
cidedly respectable appearance was call
ed before Chief Justice Bingham for SEN
tence for the crime of petit larceny
When asked if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be imposed. the
prisoner, bowed with age and overcome
by the disgrace which he had brought
upon himself, stated that up to about a
year ago he had led an upright, Christian
life, but that he had succumbed to the
power of strong drink He admitted the
commission of the offense charged and
appealed 10 the court for mercy, promis-
ing that If given an opportunity he would
reform.
Mr.. Shillington suggested that on ac-
count Of the previous good record of the
which the larceny was committed that
sentence be suspended curing good be-
havior
Chief Justice Bingham acted on this
suggestion and the prisoner was released
upon his personal recognizance
The other sentences imposed were: Ed
ward White, larceny, sent to the Reform
School for five years; William Young,
highway robbery, four years, Columbus
Ohio. Penitentiary; Cornelius Johnson
grand larceny, penitentiary, one year and
three months; Garfield and John Middle
ton, each one year and three months in
penitentiary; Alberta Washington, grand
larceny, two offenses five years in the
penitentiary; Joseph Washington, two
years in penitentiary; Charles Williams.
grand larceny, four separate charges
three years in penitentiary
To Cure Malaria, ChiIis and Fever
quickly, take Milburns Malaria Capsules.
AT druggists, lOc and 25c. oc2-lm
The evening times., 1898-10-22
ANNIE EIsENBRAM STILL HELD.
Efforts of Her Lover to Free Her
Prove Fruftless.

Prove FruftIess.
Walter Meyer. the young man who came
up from Page County, Va, a few days
ago TO marry little Annie Eisenbram, of
this city. is still waiting for his bride
elect to be delivered to him by the repre-
sentatives of the law who have her in
custody. Love may laugh at locksmiths,
he thinks, but not the Board of Children's
Guardians, for despite his entreaties and
threats to go to law about IT," the agent
of the board emphatically refuses TO let
him have possession of his sweetheart.
That Meyer failed to marry little Miss
Eisenbram on Thursday is no fault of
the girls mother who did everything in
her power TO have the marriage take
place Mrs. Eisenbram accompanied Moy-
er to the office of the clerk of court on
Thursday morning for the purpose of pro-
curing a marriage license, and was very
much In evidence in all that was said.
She stated that Annie was not yet six
teen years of age, but as she was her
mother and gave her consent to the mar
riage she could not see how anyone else
could object. Her manner showed that
she was very anxious that the marriage
license should be procured, and that at
once.
Two days before the marriage license
was procured the bride elect was turned
over to the care of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians
After long talk with Mover. Mrs.
Fuller, member of the board, who had
the child in charge, positively refused to
release her. Meyer then go, mad and went
and consulted Lawyer Moss He advised
habeas corpus proceedings be instituted
to gain possession Of the girl, but after
wards this plan was abandoned.
In the meantime Annie remains in the
custody and care of the Board of Guar
dians, while Mrs. Fuller and Mr.. Doug
lass, another member Of the board. are
looking up Meyers record and ability to
prnXide for q wife
The evening times., 1898-10-22
The GsltlGnally Rattlesnake.
CoNTRAsTED WITH THE GHoUL-
ISH GERM.

Imagine mans path leading him
lhrough a section of country in viii h
there were millions of ratt.esnakesi
Wlth what caution and circumspection
ne would take every step. He would
however, have a fair chance of coming
to his journeys end in safety, because
a rattlesnake. like an old-fashioned
clock, warns before it strikes The rat
tiesnake stands as the type of the dead
hest foes of the human race. But there
are foes quite deadly and more to be
feared than rattiesnakes. Germs that
strike at the vital centers of life: germs
OF foul diseases deadly as the venom of
the snake, and giving no warning of
their presence, infest the air we breathe
the water we drink. Once introduced
INTO the blood they multiply with fear
ful rapidity, absolutely eating up the
The evening times., 1898-10-22
struck by an Electric Car.

George Hawkins. colored, thirty-two
years old. was struck by an electric car
at the corner of Connecticut Avenue
and l. Street northwest last night He
had just ahghted from a southbound
car and in attempting 10 cross the
northbound track was struck The in
Jured man was conveyed to the Emer-
gency Hospital where it was found that
his injuries were not serious Several
minor injuries were dressed, and he was
removed to his home
The evening times., 1898-10-22
How to Prevent croup.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlafn's Cough Remedy and 1t aIways
prevents the attack. 1t is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of. 1t would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined.-J. NJ
Nickle, of Nickle Bros, merchants Nick
leville, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans
wholesale and retail druggist. s3S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
) Street northwest, and I42S Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
Youthful Sinners Held I'm Rail

Alexander Day, Otto Bell. William Cox,
and John Ritchie, four small colored boys
between the ages of twelve and fourteen,
were arraigned before Judge Kimball
yesterday on the charge of housebreak-
ing. The boys entered the store of Nixon
Brewer 209 Seventh Street southwest ;,nd
stole several valuable whips. Judge Kim
ball held them each on $500 bond for the
grand jury.