davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Gnbas Solofasjc.

Ora 6aoanu inches ben 2ben DIT:
et Rpste, fom sr i Smleb Der, aoor
ue paa, at ben ipan'ts Rssierine bar
eioet Orere til. of Gsns scIbpaIen
ioas Hal opsrprases til be amsritonifs
4utoritster. men fra paoliSelio Silbe
bsosr BET, at oeti. life bill Re fsr ben
Tsrite Ropsmbsr. Oct beter oofao, at
0snrdlsupsrner gIancr bar anisat
Rsejrinssn / Muorip ON 2pp til at
psnoe hiem til Spdnisr ben LOBE 81.
tobsr, men Resisrinesn bar ~Iparei. at
ban fdar bli. bpor ban er, inbtiI Rems
ninsen Of Gubo er fuIpbproet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Cberit @ 8. Brpan, ipm / be iibitt
par Tiger bar opbpIbt fig / @aIbins,
ton os arbeibet for at foa fit Rssi.
ulsnt afmsnftret, ~afr.i'te bsrfra / Muns
bags for at reifs til Sot Springs, Dir
einia. 4nipmmen til Ritmpnb Bier
ban of arissb.porismentst b.prbrst till
bose til Resimsutst / SadionpiGls. Oct
antaess, at Obsrfi grpun pil blipe
ienbt til Cuba msb 1T Rssimsnt. Oct
blsD operlubt til Gupsrnsr Splcpmb at
Rsbrafa at afsisrs. bOilt,t af be TO
RsbruFasR .simsnter. Ipm MI sr | Siss
neften, iial ufmsnfres. Oct life Rss
brai,asR Regiment .r i WaniIa, os bet
bar naturIispis Iiot m.set mere unbsr
ben lang. R.ii. De Strabaoferns snS
bet 3bie Regiment, ipm bar parst /
Jo6fonpile. Oct e. berfpr fonbipns
'list, at bet LIT. Resimsnt faur TOM
|rne bjem fnurt, msbens bet 3bie maa
Fnbt fig ! at sisre Garniipnstisnefte
|poa Cuba.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

ttbenrissbepartemsntet mootos for
tort 9tb fben en- Snbb.r,tnins fra b,
Borenebe Staiers apniul Wegoot |
Datpipn gitn. of b.nne gerstnina
fremsuur bet, at JurbOIoene sr sanits
trifte bIanbt G~ulbfss.rns. 8apion
EIitp e. M ben ftsrft. 9rub.Isir i amss
Ia meb ct SnobnserantaI ai 10000.
kkbentrene, Dunf.iale, Salopner pe
'SpiIIehuie er be .neits etabIisismens
ter, Tom tiener penss. priIsn pau fate
lSienbomme Ct opermaaSs bsi pg 9ris
len paa 2epnetsmiolsr sr msgst bsisre.
On Mibbas toft.r $3.50, 5rotoit
k1.60, en- sops.si $3.50 ON Ruttsn
poa 6oteIerne forlunssr man $3.50
cr en- Sens ON Hattsr. Qlminbsliss
hrbeibere faar 500 pr. aime. men
Der saar mans. I.bise.
I. 10000 Gulbsrapere bar pasisrst
aisnnem Datpfon Gitp til 9~uIobiitritz
terne oe Sunbr.bsr Of ifuHeos Sub
fsssre forIaosr Bpen baslis. apnfuI
MeGOoi abparer Sol, imOb at TONNE
til alafn. mebminbre be bar propiunt
n0i for ginteren cs pense moi bjsmms
! ganfen. foa b. fan TONNE bjsm. bpis
BE- e. ubsibiee.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
General Garcia.
Dan cr blet amerifanif GmbeOl mGuo.

Cartilage be Cuba, 3bis DIT. 8es
neral Golirto Garcia bar mi al 8enes
rdl Dpob atceptsret en- StiGina ION
dmsritunit Gmbebsmono meo en- Cen
al $500 Woansoen oa alt irii." San
oil iunaere Tom en- Slugs aommisIGr,
Der ftdl aiennemrsiis prouinisn co IN.
~oerbdnoIe msb bsn tubanife @rme fer
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
SIere Trooper
ifal ieubes til 3SOrto gIitp.

8rigsoepurtemsntet bar beiIuttst at
isnoe fIere trooper til Yprto Rico. ste
re9uIGre acknowledgement / cunts
bile, Ste Il. 9. 5ripiQiss / Gbitas
manga os Abe Nep gort Oeo Sort
Gbams bar faaet Srbre til at bolbe iig
reiiefGrbi9e. De pil BIZ afienot til
Iddoanne Steber puu 9orto Rico, Tom
ben COMMUNICATIVE GeneraI timber
rsboenoist.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

at fda benz til at lnggs nso 9aabnens
oa eaa biem bier til tit. San bill Bee
sipe fig ufiteo ON faa 9ase % bore
,orte en- Maanebs lib. !Sans Ssn,
Oberit Carlos 8arcia, pg nosIe fua al
bans StabspHicerer bill leoiage BAN.
Ndar Fan penbsr tilbase, bill fan fslge
General Woob til be Sprensbe Statsr
fcrat tonferers meb 4utrriteterne /
Woibinoton.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

! gsIiebsIis al 6onoiuIu % @udm poo
2pbcssrus, rsiic uo fra Gan 1rans
cisco og fare oper belle Stiaebdptt uoer
at bIips paaoe poo 8sntne, Tiger ban.
s ftrateaiit 6enieence er rgida
8uam al for 8ististso."
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Mrs. Sucn @ppbmin

LED | Here slar al 8pinoeipsoomme. Nun
mebbeler MI Nrs. 9infbam ON lin fulbs
iirnbise Selbrebelie. q9s beubes 8rep:
"ajGre Mrs. Yintbam! Seq sniter at Of.
ientlissiere, bpao 9Boia 6. 8intboms "&e.
9etable COMPOUND, ~Sauatipe 8aib" on
"2iosr Bills" bar aiort for mig.
"3es leb | fire Aar al 9ipmpoer Spaopm.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Be n ubdbis.

"G3cpdiinn Stnr', Tom ubfommer i
S~onoIuIu. sip,r en- Del i~ntsrssiunts
Oplpsninser ON ben Rssjsrinssform,
Tom aommis fipn.n. Der bar uburbeibst
ct ilbfajt til nps aope, oil anbeiaIs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

2pnarrsnnnS Se2hurr 'ra Scrro CT
! @aIbinstpn oe bar | IN Srt,Tri,r
uStalt fsIs,nos ON De politia; Sctholo
/ 9,itsn: "9er sr if,t uosrn SsiI On,
at RspubIifanern, ,urlul,t til Of ton
trousrs naa, Rtar1',Htan.hus. MN
ueo fprminoFe. Nairritst. 9i bar
ncsIs 9Iabfs M, 'Um III, ti!bfysr os,
pg s~itsnfur RiEipuri tan ri i'll, spot
Ianbaaa al milf, noeIs iaa Rtpr1',n
kantrr. Wsn | aanfas os Rsbtofta bill
oinS, 9IanIs os rnaaFs osiaa andre
PtsSer. : Soma Il iss ODerbepi'i pm
/ bill ipum, til al Istrt ! h0srt ,nsit,
citrift. DER II Inn TO tpiIipmme
hsn | Sisf, b,nS,r S~isun;nnen fig til
5unf for R,2ubIi,ansrn,. Siosrns cr
|eDS., - be bar nIeris purst bsors
5oliet er t~iIirsSs."
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
ct &joffenrcanlfab.

aisttentpmiteen / bet brittle llnoers
bus opIpier, al Rsolsmmsrne / ISite
Session ipiite 10000 GundeOns, 81
$50 Wfiobase CO 81, 7O5 aftsnsmaals
tioer meb Sbe etc.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Ter er Iihen lleiet til c; suNs
mob SaIe al Russritis riI hgisv -N
irrt ! 9anooa. SfsIas II f,nsrs {
:erretnissr oerfra RENT, ia, sass T.
5isroeSsl At 9uIs,ynt frrrtss Ssst
bag. % 6sIssn bIir, a. 8saitryueeE y.
iits iass npsst Ssnipn Ill ssrHt 5s,'t
~aiitsmnins. ! Sroaineisu CGtsSs
bpor BIZ par alminstlia Tsltaesl't
@oIsst, bl,n SpriIasri fertaau mcs
op~srraIhsnet majcri.sI
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
SEARS, ROEBUCK eco. Gne.l ChicagO,

Zen al mtg mootaenr Spmalftne Wr. >
'Snspennen" til $2325 er prsuet a nIa OF
en- al Bpens beoite Sneriier. o. Den ial
baaoe l Setbeo oa tloiecnoe manle 'iG nee
hpllfeuiombelit $50 Maltiuc. let CT tH
6prnstelie at irenibRre bette for GneHtll6'
hsoen: 5rast 90 Gents. Irs. ~. eaeE'
Raibburn, g8ia
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

MN SG9e iagoe,
at jes bapbe
Neofalo al gios
moocren. Seq
Heb liSelsbes af
|N erueiuGtieIie,
Seipiutelie , en-
fortabt 6slelie,
SIertebuuten
Sors
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

IN uuOsriust 9gattmuno btflaser is Bit,
teri orcr fin s0nss Cptrrom. Sou Focr,
ban oil is9; ON stilsmisic, men bun pil
life tildOe BAN bet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Se, Der irnber for fine CStrcrontet, tram.
per nltio rac fin lluotrcroneoc. Shon,u.
bauer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Only those who have been brought to
work at home, Prof, Breckenridge says,
make good students at DEBORAH In
stitute.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Zen Mano, iom fan iise ia % rti / rettc
Sio, btberifer Sprosst btoit.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

%nemmelier 20 imertes
The evening times., 1898-08-06
lAil Ps. Ava
CHARGES MODERATE. MEDICINES INCLUDED
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Henry Copp was convicted in the Police
Court this morning Of stealing a gold
chain from Mazie Harrison. He was
fined SO or thirty days.
Scott Butler. colored. yesterday COM
mitted an assault on Ella Butler. his
wife. and Eliza Fischer. He was sen-
fenced to jail for thirty days.
Samuel Armstrong was found guilty OF
a slight assault on William McKinzie.
Judge Mills took his personal bonds.
Henrietta Queen and Carrie Jackson.
colOred. were charged with boisterous
conduct and profanity. The case was
dismissed.
New York, pleaded guilty to vagrancy.
He was sent to the workhouse for sixty
days.
Grant Johnson forfeited S for falling
to keep the proper distance between his
cart and the preceding vehicle
George and Maggie Connie were charg-
ed with disorderly conduct. There case
was dismissed '.
Louis Woodward was this morning
found guilty of an assault on Ernest
Brooks He was required to pay fine
Of SIS. or to go to Jail for sixty days in
default
baSlu SenaDre was aTFeSttu idSt ui6i
for an assault on Aggie Russell. He was
fined $50.
Rebecca Brown, coiored. stole dress
valued at s. from Edna Morton. also
colored This morning she was sentenc-
ed by Judge Mills to pay fine OF So or
to go to the workhouse for thirty days.
Martha Harrison, colored. was con-
victed of the larceny of a piece Of lace.
valued at $1.50. and other articles OF
small value from John Smucker.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
TALK OF RUPTURE REVIVED.
OMcially Denjed That Differences
Exist Retween Alxer and Mlles,

OMciaIly Denjed That Differences
Exist Retween Al8er and Miles,
The protracted silence Of Gen Miles.
and the absence of any official Informs
tion from him concerning the progress OF
operations In Porto Rico. have revived
the old theme of rupture between the
ranking commander of the army and
the War Department. bu. without hesi-
tation 1t may be said that there is no
excuse or cause at present for uncov-
ering the friction that really did ex.s-
some time ago. though all differences are
now buried. and for the nonce forgotten.
Then success of Gen. Miles commands
the highest admiration Of his old enc
mics. even though he did change his
plan of campaign without the knowledge
or consent of the department. and not
wiihstanding he is seemingly negligent in
the matter Of cable correspondence. there
is perhaps not a single military official In
Washington who could mus.er sum-
cient courage. in the face Of recent
events. to voluntarily air an old source
of contention.
Had Gen. Miles met with reverses in
the plan of campaign for which he as
sumed personal responsibility. results.
no doubt would have been different.
and open criticism might have been
heaped upon him, but it is a character
istic of the general. one for which he
achieved prominence In the civil war.
to act upon his own judgment and face
the disapproval of his superiors, in the
event of defeat.
II is. nevertheless. annoying to the
War Department that 1t has to rely sole
iy upon press dispatches for news from
the 'front.' and an occasional cable mes
sage from the general would be thank
fully received.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Increase fn the Receipts Of the
baltimore and Ohio.

The Increase In the Receipts OF tne
baltimore and Ohio.
The fact that the gross earnings of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from the
operations of the roads for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1893. reached the
sum of s27, 81, 40, an increase of $e,050.Sl0.
over the similar period of 1897. has Gre
ated considerable favorable comment In
financial circles.
The receivers after they were appoint
ed and had examined the situation care
fully. were confident that If their policy
was carried out, the earnings of the rail-
road would be very greatly augmented.
and, as is well known they began a SER
les of improvements that. while not yet
completed. have progressed sufficiently to
demonstrate beyond question that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has an earn
ing capacity; that will place it in the
ranks of the profltable railroads in the
country in a few years.
The 81. 100000 Increase in gross was
made only with an increase of SIS. .391 in
expenses, giving a net increase OF ST.
1898. the approximate net earnings from
the roads alone for the year being ST.
34S s47. over $50, 900 in excess of what the
fixed charges viii be under the plan of
reorganization. In addition to these
earnings there Is a miscellaneous net in
come from various sources of about ssoo.-
600. ,..s
During July and August. 1897. there
were coal strikes in Ohio. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. which in two months
cost the B. & o more than s59O.0Oo New
er in the history of the country have
rates been so low
The following is a statement of gross
earnings since 1892 two months of 1898
being approximate: 1893. s2s.214. s1; 1894.
81, 5oe. .662: 1895. s2es17 1S2: 1896. s23.sA7sI;
1897, s25. 5S2.122. and 1898, ST, 642, 49,.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.
Anxiety COnc.I ming Re-enforcc'
mcnts for General Merritt.

Anxiety COncsI ming Re-enfOrcc-
ments for General Merritt.
Considerable anxiety attaches to the ex-
Gen. Merritt The next official intelli-
gence from the Philippines may decide
the War Department upon Its next move
to get re-enforcements to the American
commander at Cavite.
The transportation resources of the
Western coast are practically exhausted.
andlit will be impossible to secure trans
ports IN sufficient number to convey any
considerable force across the Pacific
in time to be of service in the Campaign
Of the Far East.
1t was reported yesterday that the
War Department had decided to dispatch
re-enfDrcements to Gen. Merritt by way
Of the Atlantic and through the Suez
Canal. but this Is officially denied. and
there seems to be little authority for such
a-statement. However. the fact remains
that strenuous efforts to secure transports
for 1.-The 5000 men remaining at San Fran
cisco from Merritt's original command
have been without avail. Thus things
are at standstill. There seems to be no
way of getting more troops to the Phil
ippines without a delay which may re-
suit disastrously. unless crisis at Ma
Mia can be averted. and Gen Merritt's
request for heavy re-enforcements in
addition to the 900 men he left behind is
likely to be a long time in eliciting sat
isfactory. response.
What the Administration proposes to
do is a mystery. An official statement
beyond the reiteration of the War De-
partment that the last Of Gen. Merritt's
command will be gotten OF as soon as
possible is not to be had.
Secretary Aiger has admitted the in
ability of his department to secure trans
ports. but he adds the further assurance
that there is no cause for alarm over the
situation. Other Administration officials
are less sincere in similar assurances
and it is generally known that the Presi-
dent and his advisers are greatly exer-
cised over the Philippine problem
When last heard from Gen. Merritt had
about 5000 more were en- route. This last
detachment is almost due to arrive and
with them the general viii have force
of 14.000 men under his command.
1t is believed that Gen. Merritt would
have preferred to remain here and go
with the last expedition unless assured
+. that every man of his expedition would
be embarked without delay. When he
sailed there were yet 1000 men to be
provided with transportation. Half of
these have since gotten away. but the
other half awaits the transports which
are not to be had. and their chances of
sailing for some considerable time are re-
mote in the extreme.
The evening times., 1898-08-06

About one month ago my child. which
Is fifteen months old. had an attack Of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I
gave it such remedies as are usually given
in such cases, but as nothing gave relief,
we sent for physician and It was under
his care for week. At this time the
child had been sick for about ten days
and was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve
hours. and we were convinced that unless
# soon obtained relief 1t would not live
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended, and I
decided to try 1t. / soon noticed a
change for the better: by Its continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and 1t is now perfectly healthy.-C. L.
Boggs. Stumptown. Gilmer. Co., w. Va,
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist, 93s F Street northwest
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest and 1l1S Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
Chester's Aged Letter Carrier

Chester. Pa. Aug. 6.-Chester has the
oldest letter carrier in the employ of the
United States Government in the person
of Col Norris L. Yarnall. late postmaster
at Thurlow. Mr.. Yarnall, who Is past his
ninetieth year. was the postmaster of
Thuriow until August l, at which time
the office was consolidated with the
Chester office. Under a provision of the
law when a consolidation takes place to
a free delivery district the employees in
the office of the consolidated office are
transferred to the new Office.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
na.auet TO Consul kinkeaa.

Southamton, Aug. 6.-Mr. W. g. Kim
kead. United States consul here was
entertained at banquet last evening by
the Chamber of Commerce and presented
with am Illuminated address. Speeches
were made by Mr.. Kmkead and others
expressing the warmest feelings of
friendship between the United States and
England. The banquet was given to
Mr.. Kinkead upon the occasion of his re-
call by his Government.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
WARS COMMERCIAL BAN.
1t Is Removed From the Ports OF
Santiago and Ponce,

American consuls abroad who have
made inquiries on the subject have been
instructed to grant clearance papers and
heaItff-cerificates to the ports of Santi-
ago. Cuba, and Ponce. Porto Rico. No
formal announcement has been made by
the Government that these ports are
open to foreign commerce, and none will
be published until the islands Of Cuba
and Porto Rico have been surrendered
TO The United States.
The. traiff schedules prepared by the
Treasury Department for Manila, Santi-
ago and Ponce will apply generally to
the Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Government has not decided when
it will formally announce to the world
that ports in the West Indies and the
Philippines are open to foreign COM
merce. but the probability is that proc
lamati6l. covering all of Cuba and Porto
Rico and the port of Manila, will be is
sued should Spain have assented to the
American peace terms.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
Murder End. q ou.rr.l.

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 6.-Dominick
Marka yesterday evening Is alleged to
have shot and killed Joseph Caputa. The
men are Italians. employed as miners in
the Halle Brook colliery. After quitting
work they started home together. when
a dispute arose over the distribution of
cars. Caputa. 1T Is said. drew q gun
and fired twice at Marka, without eff
feet. Marka, 1t is stated. then drew his
gun and sent a bullet through his assail-
ants hea-t.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
shot HI. Mother-in-Law.

Buffalo. Aug George 8. Greenless, a
blacksmith. shot and instantly killed
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Alice Messner,
and probably fatally wounded Walter
Flewel. Greenless. who Is separated
from his wife. quarreled with his moth
er-in-Iaw over the separation, and. pull
ing his revolver. shot her dead. FIe-
vel, who Is an attendant at the Buffalo
State Hospital. was visiting Mrs. Mess
ner, and GreenIess shot him in the alb
domen. He was taken to hospital. and
will probably die. Greenless was arrest
ed and locked up.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
rhe Rev. wv. BlCostley. of stockbrtdee

The Rev. w BtCostley. of Stockbridse
Ga, while attending to his pastoral du.
ties at Ellenwood. that State. was at
tackled by cholera morbus- He says: by
chance 1 happened to get hold Of bottle
of Chamberlain's -Coiic. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy, and I think 1t was the
means Of saving my life. 1t relieved me
at once" For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and, retail druggist. e3g f Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
8 Street northwest, and 14D Maryland
The evening times., 1898-08-06
PROPOSAL,

PROPOSALS fer constructing addition to ses-
tion house No. s. lots 1s 19 and ..
square 361. L ST., Washington. d. C.-Ofice %
Commissioner ID. c. Washington. d. C., An.
gus; :. 1s9s Sealed proposals will he received
at this Office until l2 NJ. AUGUST 20, 1898
8, on st. NV, Washington. ID. C.
Blank forms of proposals and specifications. to-
gether with ali the necessary information. can be
obtained upon application therefor at the once
OF the Inspector Of Buildings of the District of
Columbia and bids upon these forms only Will
be considered. The right is reserved 70 reject asu
or all bids Proposals must be inclosed in -
envelope. sealed. and indorsed the outside:
Proposals for Constructing Addition to Sta
tion House No. 8. on L st. nv, Washington, d.
G." JOHN b. WIGHT. JOHN ". ROSS, Lac
SING H. BEACH, Commissioners, D. C.
au5-6t-exu-em
The evening times., 1898-08-06
Runaway Re.ult. Fat.lIy

John H Young. colored, who was badly
injured in the runaway accident on Ma
ryland Avenue southwest, Wednesday
afternoon. died yesterday at his home,
No. ISL B Street southeast.
Young had been employed as a driver
by Church & Stevens, lumber dealers. at
the corner Of Eighth Street and Mary
land Avenue southwest.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Alleged Thi 4 of Wedding Presents
Pays q Tardy Penalty.

Pays q Tardy Penalty.
After having eluded the vigilance of the
police for five years Walter g. Carroll.
charged with having stolen wedding pres
ents from the residence of Eugene F. Ar
mold, was arrested yesterday and lodged
in Jail by Detectives Miller and Baur.
They found the fugitive employed as a
cook in a cheap lunch room on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. He was very much sur
prised at his arrest, but had nothing to
say. f'-'>'
Carroll was indicted by the grand jury
shortly after the burglary was discovered
and he will probably be tried at the next
term of court.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
srocK MARKET BUoYANT.
Peace Reports Inasce Activity and
Higher Prices.

Higher Prices.
New York Aug. G-The stock opened
buoyant and active this morning on the
report from MADRID that Spain had de-
fered by the Bnited States Government.
Government bonds were unchanged.
Railroad bonds were strong and active.
Span per cent bonds In the London
market today continued to advance. sell
ing at - -. against 42 yesterdays clos
Ing price. This represented new high
record for the period OF the Spanf a.
American war. and a recovery OF Ii II
points from the low record of . I-2 made
on May 9. after the babtIe of Manila.
Stocks at the close today were strong
and generally higher. Trading continued
brisk
The evening times., 1898-08-06
FOR RoBBING CHINAMEN.

Three Youthful Offenders COmait-
ted to the Reform school.
For several weeks the police have
been receiving complaints from the pro-
prietors of Chinese laundries to the effect
that a gang of boys had systematically
been robbing their tills.
Policemen Brown and Lally. of the
First precinct, were detailed on the case.
and they arrested three boys-Ezekiel
lyman. Walter Johnson and Carlos
Butcher. lyman and johnson were
charged with having robbed Zeli Lee. of
s27 and Butcher is alleged to have re-
lieved Sing King of s22 cash. The three
of them were sent to the Reform School
yesterday by Judge Mills.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
WILL OF MARY ANNE BoLTzER

She Bequeathes Most of Her Prop
erty to Mrs. Fannie b, GunnelI.
The Will of Mary Anne BoItzer, dated
September 2. 1897. and filed in the Or
phans' Court of the District Of Columbia,
makes the following disposition Of her
property: To her neice. Mrs. Fannie b.
Gunnell. the house and lot No. 3z47 M
Street, together with the vacant lot i'm
mediately east: to her neice. Miss Eliza
beth Thompson, the premises No. 324s
N Street. The testator leaves all her
personal property to Mrs. Gunnell.
Oliver P. Johnson and Andrew A. Lips
comb are named as executors Of the
will.
The evening times., 1898-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TEMPLE HALL ASSOCIATION
will give its first grand excursion to
Round Bay. Nd. on Monday. August &
Proceeds for the purpose of building a
temple for the Ancient Order Knights
and Daughters of jerusalem The pa
trOnage Of all brothers and sisters of the
order and the public is cordially solicit
ed. Over the B. & o. R. R.
Item
The evening times., 1898-08-06
Unyeflins

Unveilins Key Monument, August o
On account of this occasion the Balti-
more and Ohio road will sell excursion
tickets to Frederick and return, August
s and 9, valid for return until August
10, at one fare for the round trip
au6-3t ---.---
The evening times., 1898-08-06
Overcome by Heat.

William II. Miller. colored. twenty-four
years old. was overcome by heat at
the corner of Champlain Avenue and
Erie Street northwest yesterday after
noon. He was taken to his home, No
201s Madison Avenue. in No. patrol
wagon.