davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29
SOCiety......

The impromptu dance given by Man
kato council No 1920, Royal Arcanum, at
the A. O.U.W. Hall Tuesday night. was
attended by nearly fifty couples, and it
was very pleasant affair in all re-
The music furnished by the Italian or
chestra was fine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29

Eugene Thompson was over from
Garden City Tuesday.
Mrs. Irene Buell., of st. Peter, was a
guest at The Saulpaugh Monday,night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29

Mr.. Frank J. Roger, manager of the
cracker and candy factory, and Miss
Laura M Upton, of this city, were
married at the home of the brides ar
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29

Chief Bruels returned Tuesday from
Red Wing. having taken a youthful
prisoner to the state training school.
Rev. Thos. Hughes, of Chicago,
formerly of Cambria, is visiting in this
city and vicinity
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29
Sept 20 Oct 6 IS

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29

;, STAGE SCHEDULE.
Between Mankato, st. Clair and Minnesota
tt Lake.l
Leave Mankato daily at z 100 a. m,
Arrive et st. Clair daily ct 10 As q. m.
/ cave Minnesota Lske at 6 200 a. m. Monday.
Arrive at st. Clair at :l5 p. N.
Leave st. Clair Gaily at 2:45 p. m.
Arrive Mankato daily at 6 10 p. m.
Arrive ST. Clair Tuesday at IL 200 q. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29

Austin, Lyle and Manly Jct 1000 mi 1855 p m
Trains marked run daily except Sunday ali
others daily. For any information as to rates
or routes to any point apply to Chicago Great
Western Agent at depot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-09-29

Dodge Center, Dubuque, 800 am 9.55pm
Chicago and the east, Des AS pm I11,55am
Moines,St. Joseph, Kan
sas City, and the South
west
The times., 1899-07-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

wclIington-Henry d. Cummings, wife, and
child. Boston.
wilIard's-J osgood Geer, New York; C. W
Benton, Philadelphia; Col. o. F. Guthrie, =
Louis.
NIettopoitan-IIon. 5. NJ splrkman, Florida;
(. L. Fetu, Dayton, O.; J. +. Powell and L.
Refs New York L. Minor, Nashville; =. \.
Dutton, Pennsylvania; ". T. Logan. Charles
ton W Va; Ira H. Bare, Lancaster, Pa
Ebbitt-Hon. Thomas : Butler, West Chester
Pa: Ira Aver. T. G.. Hall, and H. $ RiIbOulnc
L. ; H., New York; +. NJ. Luce. Chicago.
Normandie-Gtn. !. Walker Virginia: T. G.
Leslie, Philadelphia; y. +. Evans, Topeka, kIa. I;
T. ". Powell, Oswego, y. Y.
Riggs-J NJ. Da-hiel Plil1derhia; 6 " Gait
Il. W. Wilson, and J. y. Bilup. jr., New York
Shorehani-A. II. Merrill L. :. A.; l.. y
Huggns. Columbus, o.; Z. Stanley Pratt. J. T.
Gibson +. G.. Broenniman and G.. Thompson New
York; W. D. Lord and f. Atkins. Boston; W
ID. Newbill, L. :. A.; Z. Mhitworth, London; c.
G. b. Doyle, Chicago.
St James Duncan and wife, Glasgow.
Scotland; W. = jackson, Philadelphia: C. b.
Stuart Boston; \ ". Boyd, Fl. smith, Ark. ;
\. Il. Simpson, Arizona: c. +. Warner, Fitch
burg, Mass; VI. T. Moodey and T. b Gibson.
Chicago; Thomas OShum. Atlanta: H. f. Beech
er, Youngstown, o. II. Fisher, Texas; \. Simon
New York; Antonio Sanehey, Cuba.
Ralegh-W \. NyEh london; \. French Pitts.
burg; \. b. Crosby. l.. Lewis. and J. Lubenssein
New York; W p. Clough, st. Paul; W T. Logan
Charleston. 5. C.. G. T. Wanmaker, Philadelphia;
J. $ Mover. New York.
Arlington-G. W. Wilson. Pittsburg; G. Liv-
The times., 1899-07-13
knights of Malta,

On Tuesday night last a new commandery Of
the Knights OF Malta was instituted at a special
convocation OF the supreme commandery of the
order The following supreme officers conducted
the ceremonies Sir knight Commander. A. H.
Wilson, p. C.; Generalissimo, J. $. Dewey r.
c.; Captain. General, Dir. Charles T. Lindsay F.
C.; Prelate, G. H. Shufcr, 7. c.; Recorder. " F
CampGeld; Treasurer. r. b. Buckley; Senior
Warden. }. N. Foster, p. C.; Junior Warden. r.
W. Rohrman, p C.; Standard Bearer. J. C. Boo
p. C.; Sword Bearer, v {. MeyeFhofer; Wardcr
c. II. Williams, =. C.; Sentinel. A. j. Dixon
p. c.; First Guard C. r. McKcnney. and Second
Guard. ". X. HaNton. p. G. At midnight a re-
cess taken Tor lunch after which the work
Of institution resumed and the following OF
fcers were installed: Sir Knight Commander
George Macdonald; Generalissimo Seymour d
Wright; Captain General, Peter Printz: Prelate.
J. r. 1Ieusey; Recorder c. G. Mortimer; As
sistant Recorder james II. Berry; Treasurer
Robert Boyd; Senior Warden, Charles f. Parker;
Junior Warden, W. {. Bates; Standard Bearer
William Rosewag; Sword Bearer, +. F. l.. Ben.
son; Warder, ". s Martin; Sentinel, Richard
Waldron; First Guard. Robert r. Roberts; Sec
ond Guard Richard Cunningham.
The times., 1899-07-13
Our Prices on Wash Goods Lead
Everything in This Sale.

They are not cheap in quality because
they are marked low. It's just the other
way-they represent everything which is
new in style and stanch in wearing.
Challies-a pure cotton cloth. finished
like an sll-wool material; cream ground.
with assorted colored figures, vines DC
and buds. Sale Price. 10
An elegant line of light and dark Satin
Plaid Lawns, Batiste, and Sheer 0rgandies,
in large variety of good styles; &c
all fast color. Sale Price............J JS
Fancy Swiss Mulls, Domestic organdies.
and Manchester fine Lawns; light and
dark grounds. including an excellent as
sortment Of Indigo blues; splen-
did value at u lie. a yard. Sale S2C
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o-F
Our entire line of fine domestic Cling
hams, styles equal TO the imported kind
all Of this seasons buying, in plaid, checks,
and stripes which sold for u lie, Q2C
15e., and 19c yard. Sale Price. VA
Fine Foulard Lawns. Imported French
organdies, Sheer Dimities, soft finished
Batiste, and Corded Lawns; every color and
pattern of this seasons production; every
yard worth double the price. Sale Ole
price ----.-------.-------- "
Every piece of fne Imported Dimity,
hundred or more choice patterns, consist
ing OF every style and color which Dame
Fashion has decreed for 1899 wear includ-
ing an excellent range of mourning 1EC
effects Sale Price ...-.............. ~
Genuine Scotch Ginghams, stripes.
plaids, and checks, in pink, blues. greys.
and black, former markings were 25c 1 &c
and 35c a yard. Sale Price .......... III
silk Mousseline, Koechlins, Figured Or
CANDIES, and Imported Fast-black Piques-
these are all imported weayes, and are
goods, which never sold for less than 1ilC
35e- TO soc. Sale Price .......... IL
We are still selling stacks of Cambria,
Swiss. and Nainsook Edgings. OF course
The times., 1899-07-13
EDWARD G. NILES IN JAIL.
Arrested for Assault and Battery
and DisordcrIy Conduct

Arrested for Assault and Battery
and DisordcrIy Conduct.
Edward G. Niles. the attorney who is
at present under indictment by the grand
jury for an assault with intent to kill his
wife about three weeks ago. was arrested
and locked up at No. 3 station last night
by Policeman OBrien, charged with as
sault and battery. threats, and disorderly
conduct The complainant in the first two
cases is John e. Knight, a restaurant
keeper in Pennsylvania Avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets I:orth-
west. while the policeman who made the
arrest VIII prosecute Niles in the third
case.
According to the police Niles appeared
at knights restaurant and. after ordering
and obtaining drinks declined to pay for
them. An argument arose during which
Niles was requested to leave the place
This, it is alleged. he stoutly refused to
do, and backed up his refusal with an
assault on the proprietor. who, it is said,
Jared badly at the hands OF the attorney
Niles created such disorder and made such
threats of personal violence against knight
that a large crowd was attracted TO the
scene of the trouble Among them y as
Policeman O'Brien, who, on learning the
circumstances, arrested Niles
The times., 1899-07-13
Larger Deposit Required.

The District Commissioners yesterday notified
the Washington Gaslight Company that an adli-
tional deposit OF 81 500 would be required from
the corporation on account OF the work OF lay
ing gas mains along the line OF the Anacostia
and Potomac River Railroad Company on Elev-
enth Streets between I and Streets northwest
The original estimate for the work too low.
the cuts made during the execution OF the work
having uniformly exceeded in width and depth
those upon which the estimate was based.
The times., 1899-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Columbia Theatre-Eugenie Blair in 'Divor-
cons, matinee and evening. lH
Baseball-Washington vs. Cincinnati; game
called at 1880 p. M
Glen Sligo-Rhode Island elambske.
Chevy Chase-Illuminated statuary, band con-
cert, and dancing.
Excursion to Marshall Hall, steamer Manchester.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 10 a. m, 2:S0
and $50 p. m. To Indian Head, Thursday, FRI
day, and Saturday, $3.50 p. m )
Excursion to Glymont, steamer Kent, at 0
a. and 4:30 p. m.
The times., 1899-07-13
A Iniuue Parade.

A unique parade of twelve Jersey calves which
Is being conducted in Pennsylvania Avenue this
week has attracted great attention. 1t is a novel
mode of advertising the famous king Cali,
the black Regal shoes now being principally made
OF that leather. The parade begun Mon
day, and the calves were led, but it found
eXpedient To carry them in a wagon, which
bears the motto OF L. G. Bliss x Co. From
Tanncry to Consumer" The firm now controls
the entire production Of the article, which Is
said to excel any in the market. 1t is made from
the best selection of cafskins, and is chrome
tanned 1t is smooth, pliabe, durable, and posses
scs sufficient strength TO retain its shape. There
are Regal shoes in every large city OF the United
States, and great numbers of shoes are annually
sold through the mails. The branch in this city
is loeated at 1908 Pennsylyanil Ayenue.
The times., 1899-07-13
Must Observe the Contract.

The District Commissioners recently received
n communication from J. c. Mcclure, who is
in charge OF the work of raising the Kingle
Ford Bridge asking whether he might use broken
range masonry in the wors The specifications Of
the contract provide that the new masonry shall
conform with tie old which is coursed ashlar.
and for this reason the Commissioners have re
piled that it is impracticabe to grant the re
quest The Commissioners also stated that the
work on the bridge is not progressing in a salts.
factoy manner, and that this viii have weight
should it become necessary to a-A for an eN-
tension OF time.
The times., 1899-07-13
/ Few Excellent Lace Values at Re.
building Sale Prices.

One lot Point de Paris and Valenciennes
Iaees and inserting. . to inches wide,
worth from 10 u i2 cents a yard. &C
Sale Price. ........-.............. j
A special line of fine valenciennes edges,
a dozen or more patterns to select from,
SOC TO SOC value, one dozen yards. 1IC
Sale Price.
Another lot of Point de Paris and Va
lenciennes laces and insertings, to G
inches wide, worth u 1-2 and 15c a 72C
yard. Sale Price.
Fine Valenciennes edges, Is different
patterns all neat effects. regular
price % cents dozen yards. Sale 1910
Price. ....-......-.--.....i
The times., 1899-07-13
buchanan Coming Home.

The State Department has been informed that
William }. Buchanan, OF Iowa, United States
Minister to Argentine Republic, has sailed from
Buenos Ayres for the United States. The report
that Mr. Buchanan intends to resign from the
diplomatic service to 20 into the banking bus-
ness in Buenos Ayres is not confirmed at the
State Department. In his application for leave
MIR. Buchanan did not say that he intended to
resign. When he was here last year he eX-
pressed desire to quit diplomacy for 4 more
lucrative pursuit and there is suspicion that he
will not return to his post. The position OF
South American agent of the Pan-American EXh-
bition to he held at Buffalo has been rendered
to Mr.. Buchanan at a salary much larger than
he receives as minister
The times., 1899-07-13
The Mor1nlitr Record.

The following deaths were recorded at the Dis
trict Health ofice yesterday: Mary W. Gcode,
seventy years; Ann r. Thomas, sixty-Gve years;
Jennie Demaine, fifty years; Samuel strivers,
iorty-fve years; Henry Garner, thirty-six years;
Richard Smith, thirty-ive years; William War
ner, twenty-one years; Clarence Edwards, ten
years; Gertrude Bell, eight years; Bernard C.
Peters, four years; I've Lee Isaac, year; Fritz
Seifert. one year; Mary G. Wood eight months;
Jennie Robinson. hve months; John W. Fergu-
son, two months; Elizabeth Altman, one month
Ethelinc Hllman eight days:
The times., 1899-07-13
Cau for Christian Workers.

Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, has is
sued call for the seventeenth annual conference
of Christian Workers, to be held at East North
field Mass August ! to 90. Among the speakers
who will attend are the Rev. G. Campbell Nor
gan London, England; the Rev. S \. Selwyn.
Boumemouth. England; the Rev. F. b. Meyer
London, England Rev. j. G. Cunningham, d. D.,
Edinburgh; Rev. \. I. Pierson, d. D., Brooklyn;
Rev. II. C. Mabie d. D.. Boston; the Rev. r.. A.
Touey, and Mr.. ". Il. Newell, Chicago.
The times., 1899-07-13
MINT Mnre Light

v NJ. Tucker, the Second Vice President of the
Congress Heights Citizens Association, recently
petitoned the District Commissioners for the
erection of additional lamps in Nichols Avenue,
Hamilton Road, and in other streets and roads in
Congress Heights. Some portions of these streets
not now lighted at all, and the Commits
soners have sgnifed that they will use every
effort, with the meaGre funds at their disposal,
to comply with the request in the near future.
A request from II. b. Buckley for lamps in JEFF
ferson Street Anacostia, has been answered in the
same manner by the Commissioners.
The times., 1899-07-13
wants separate maintenance.

suit for separate maintenance and support
was filed yesterday by Mrs Ada v Koch against
her husband Anthony J. Koch Mrs. Koch alleges
that she married the defendant in 1896, but that
in March last, account of his harsh and abusive
treatment of her, and his continued Of pro-
fame language, she was compelled to leave him.
She also declares that he refuses to support her
in a manner in keeping with his means. Her hus-
band Mrs Koch says, is a blacksmith, and earns
$50 per month, but. instead of contributing TO
her maintenance, spends his wages for intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS
The times., 1899-07-13
Only Ono Ohiector.

The District Commissioners yesterday granted
public hearing for the purpose of receiving pro-
tests against repair work recently ordered. These
repairs include alleys to be opened, new side
walks and other improvements OF like nature
Many property owners present and all, with
single exception, spoke in favor OF the work.
r. V. Leahy, who offered the single objection,
did not favor the proposition to pave with yitri-
fed brick or asphalt the alley in square 5S6
between Virginia Avenue, d Street, Four-and-a-
half, and Third Streets southwest.
The times., 1899-07-13
A BETTER Mail Service.

Postmaster Merritt has already become suugly
fixed in his new Office, and has begun many re-
forms in the present system which, it is expected
will be appreciated by all who use the local
mails. full stock of supplies will be kept
on hand in all OF the branch offices, and he pro-
poses making Anacostia a branch Office. thus Civ
ing the citizens of that suburb the benefits of
free delivery. Mr.. Merritt viii also recommend
that the employees of the local office be given
thirty days annual leave the same period allowed
10 the CLERKS employed in the Postofice Depart
The times., 1899-07-13
Hunting for Owners.

Since the arrest of Lewis Williams and his
wife, Minnie. colored, by Detective Browne early
on Tuesday morning, the police have been ac-
lively engaged in finding owners for the property
recovered from them In addition to the prop
erty stolen from the Nanger home, the police
have now in their possession sufficient other
stolen goods which have been identified to es-
tablsh eight cases OF larceny and two cases OF
housebreaking against Williams. 1t is probable
that the man and his wife will be anaigued in
court this morning. The police have in their
possession a gold breastpin. SC, with pearls, the
owner OF which they have not yet been able 10
And
The times., 1899-07-13
+ Ford Thompson Jr Injured.

]. Ford Thompson ir., a son OF DIR. J. Ford
Thompson, whose country home is on the Piney
Branch Road, was thrown from his buggy while
driving in Fourteenth Street extended, near the
Brightwood Road, and painfully injured about
the head and back, about $50 o'clock last night
The accident was due to the overturning OF the
buggy containing Mr.. Thompson as the result
of his horse becoming frightened and running
away. Mr.. Thompson was assisted TO his home
friend
The times., 1899-07-13
Qnincy street Openine.

C. A. Lyon. ir, of 1727 Third Street north
east. recently wrote to the District Commission
ers seeking to have Quincy Street, between Eek
ington Place and Second Street opened. The
Commissioners yesterday stated to Mr.. Lyon that
the funds at the disposal Of the District for the
extension Of minor streets not large enough
to admit OF compliance with the request. II
was suggested TO Mr.. Lyon that he make direct
appeal TO Congress for some acton in the matter.
The times., 1899-07-13
Funeral of Charles e. Gibbs.

Arrangements were completed yesterday for the
burial OF the body OF Charles 4. Gibbs. who com
mitted suicide on TUESDAY afternoon hy shooting
himself in the head with Il revolver The funeral
will he held from the residence OF Mrs Isabelle
CranGall, Il sister of the deceased at sos Vir-
gina Avenue southwest at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, and the services will be conducted
under the auspices of Lebanon Lodge, No. :,
A. +. and A. NJ; Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar, Washington Chapter and Almas
Temple, of the Mystic Shrine. The ceremonies
Will be conducted by DIR. James +. Walsh, Wor-
shipiul. Master OF Lebanon Lodge The pail
bearers viii include two representatives, OF each
Of the societies of which Mr.. Gibbs was a mem
her, and the interment win be made in the family
lot at GicnWood Cemetery.
The times., 1899-07-13
A pnstnaicc FInr.

A design for the proposed flag for the Post
office Department was received from Chicago by
the Postmaster General yesterday, and may be
accepted. The proposed flag has a white back
ground, crossed with rcd stripes In the centre
is a circle OF blue with white stars enclosing
the postoffiee seal, man horseback. Beneath
are the initials ''P. o. d. in white.
The times., 1899-07-13
NEITHER WILL YIELD.
strikers and Former Employers Bit
ter TovVnrd Each Other.

The strike of the local electrical work
ers. which began on Monday. is assuming
a serious aspect From what can be learn
ed there is 70 probability Of the workmen
and the contractors arriving at an agree
ment The Representatives OF both parties.
It is stated, have determined not to yiela
to the demand OF the other. The men
will leave the city rather than work under
the old conditions they say.
In some instances where work has bea,
contracted for and must be done at a stated
time, IL is said the contractors we're yes
terday obliged to shoulder a iourneyman' &
kit and do the work themselves.
Three meetings Of the union were held
yesterday at its headquarters. 1904 Penn
sylvania Avenue, and at each session, II
was stated last night, new members were
Initiated.
The times., 1899-07-13
nirectors an Rc-eIccted.

The annual meeting Of the Metropolitan Rail
way Company stockholders was held at the office
of the company, at the corner Of Fifteenth and
East Capitol Streets, yesterday. The following
directors were reelected: II. d. Mirick, f. C.
Stevens o. T. Crosby, Clarence A. Lieb, George
W Young, Nathaniel Wilson, X. D. Weaver,
Thomas J. Hayward, Victor B. Deyber, and
James B. Lackey.
The times., 1899-07-13
Found Dcnd in Red.

Sometime during Tuesday night Thomas King
man, colored fifty years old, died at his home,
GIG Seventeenth Street northwest, without medi-
cal attention. The death was discovered about
0:l5 O'Clock yesterday morning when a relative
went to his bed to arouse him. Coroner Carr was
notified and ordered the body removed to the
morgue at the Sixth precinct station
The times., 1899-07-13
Nnrriure Liccnscs Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Walter c. Brashears and Rose Beatrice Rhine;
B. X. Alder and Annie Henderson; Clay j.
onger and Leona c. Barber; Robert r. Dornan.
Philadelphia, and Lizzie NJ. Test, District Of Co
lumbia; Charles Z. Coberth and Sarah II. Marks;
Charles H. Sehriever and Louise ID. Lohrger;
Edgar Artist and Addie a. Bussey; William A.
Haney aud Nellie ]. Howard; Charles C. Cocks
and Cordeia G. Basyc; James II. Wright and
Florence Smith, Langdon, D. c.; Benjamin Brady
and Dolly Alice Wilkinson.
The times., 1899-07-13
Rebuilding Prices
have a great deaI 70 do wIth it.

have great deal to do with it
Cambria and Swiss Edges, which bZC
were &C and SC yard. Sale Price. rs
Cambria and Swiss embroidery and in
serting very snowy patterns, which 73C
were 10 TO 15c yard. Sale Price,. -
Cambria and Swiss embroidery, Irish
point effect TO 3 inches wide. 11IC
which were 2Oc yard. Sale Price. lL2
large assortment of fine cambric-
edge. all neat patterns, three inches wide,
which were and 10 cents a yard. &C
Sale Price.
The times., 1899-07-13
Asleep and Fell OF.

An unknown man, who at first gave his name
and address as John Henry, OF l216 Twenty-fifth
Street northwest, and later as Thomas johnson,
of rs Sixteenth Street northwest, was thrown
from ear OF the Capital Traction Company at
the Chevy Chase loop about 10 O'Clock last night
He was asleep. He badly cut about the
head and suffered an ugly laceration OF the lip.
The times., 1899-07-13
nied ON the street.

Philip Brscoe, coIored, about sixty years old,
whose home was at 1920 First Street southwest,
was suddenly stricken with a hemorrhage while
walking in First Street, between and Streets
southwest about noon yesterday. Passersby went
to the assistance of the man but could do nothing
to save him. He died about five minutes after
the hemorrhage began. The body removed
to the morgue and Coroner Carr notified
The times., 1899-07-13
For Instance:

IS dozen light and dark colored Lawn
Wrappers. including a line of stand
ard print goods, worth CSC and 75c. 1SC
one Day Price. .-..--.-...-..-..---o
is dozen standard Sea Island Percale
Wrappers in light and dark coloTs,
with full wide skirts; si.19 value. 6QC
ohe Ia! frlce--- .--.--.---....-....."O
80 dozen Sheer Lawn and standard Per-
Gale Wrappers; embroidery and trimming
of the same material; a host of neat zoe
effects; sl.S9 value. One Day Price. j
The balance of those extra fine French
batiste wrappers, yokes and sleeves edged
with fine valenciennes-the best $1.50 value
ever offered in this city. One Day 0QC
Price.-.- 10
10 dozen fine blue and gray mixed soft
finished duck skirts, full yards 16t
wide, worth 75c. One Day Price. ..... ZJ
Ladies' strictly all-linen crash skirts,
with full six-inch hem and full width,
assorted lengths. worth an even 81 dQC
One lot fine plain white corded welt
pque skirts, with finished seams, OQC
s1.6S value. One Day Price........ 10
One lot high grade pique. duck, and
crash skirts, both plain and trim
med, were Sl-9s and s2.25. One Day 81 20
Price .-------.--.--..-..-.-.. i'-0
The times., 1899-07-13
CoIored Girl TnLcs Poison.

Leatha Thomas, colored, nineteen years Of age,
was treated Providence Hospital last night
for an overdose Of iaudanum taken at her hon7.
Co9 Browns Court southeast. about 7.31 o'cloey.
1t is supposed the dose was taken with suicidal
intent She will probably get sell.
The times., 1899-07-13
A Husband wants a Divorce.

Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by James
T. Anderson against his wife Bessie NJ. Anderson,
whom, he alleges deserted him without just
cause or provocation- Anderson states that he
was married to the defendant in Baltimore on
September l3, 1894, and that. within less than
year. she left his home and has refused to re-
turn and live with him.