davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
LEGISLATURE MEETS
The Legislature Organizes in Both Branch,
es-The Black Hills Secures
Good Position.
A Pierre special to the Sioux City

"A Plerre special to the Sioux City
Journal Of January 3, says:
At noon today the newly elected
state officers met in the senate cham
ber, aud the oath of office was admins.
tered to them by Presiding Judge Cor
son, of the supreme court.
The senate was called to order by
Lieut.. Gov. Hindman. lyman Nj.
Simons, secretary of the last session,
called the roll, and all responded.
John I. kean, the incoming lieuten-
ant governor, then took the chair and
organization was proceeded with by
by the election of Senator Gunderson,
of Clay County, as president of the
senate. This was followed by the cleo
tion of regular caucus nominees as fol-
lows:
Secretary-J. II. Scriven, Davidson
county.
First assistant secretary-Charles
Puckett, Mcpherson.
Second assistant secretary-J. W..
Jones, Lawrence.
Bill clerk-Maurice Flavin, Meade.
Engrossing clerk-G. p. Wick, Wal
worth.
Assistant engrossing clerls-A. A.
Rowan, Turner.
Sergeant at arms-C. T.. Potter, Rob
erts.
Assistant sergeant at arms-L. o.
Turner, Brown.
Postmaster-L. Eberhart, Jerauld.
1 Chapiuin-G. S. Clevenger, Hughes.
1 After the organization the senate
waited III vain for notification that the
house was ready for business. The
house was called to order by State
Secretary Roddle, and as the old chief
clerk was absent, w. G. Bower was Sc
lectec as tempory clerk and w. l.. V.
Doty IS assistant The roll call showed
four absent, Anderson, Cindal, Loren
zon and Spaulding. After the caucus
nominees down to the second assistant
clerk had been selected, MIR. Packard,
republican of Sphinx, moved an ad-
journment until tomorrow, in the hope
of breaking t le list of appointees, but
this was votel down by large majori-
ty, and the full organization was COM
pleted as follows:
Speaker-A. G. Somers, Grant coun-
ty.
Chief clerk-W. G. Bower, Lawrence.
First assistant clerk-L. V. Doty,
Sphinx.
Sesond assistant clerk-Mr. Logan,
Lincoln.
Engrossing clerk-Mr. Branch,
Hutchingson.
Sergeant at arms-T. G. Orr, Brook
ings.
Assistant sergeant at arms-Mr. Viii
son, Fall River.
Bill clerk-Mr. Chamberlain. Faulk.
Postmaster-Mr. Zaft, Day.
Messenger-Mr Mcdonald, Beadle.
Watchmanand Janitor-Mr. Green,
Hyde.
Night watchman, Mr.. Gras, Sully.
Chaplain-Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland,
Hughes.
A res ,lution was presented instruct
ing the clerk to notify the senate that
the house had organised and was ready
to meet them in joint SO sion to hear
any communication the governor
might have to make: Before this
could be carried out motion to ad-
journ was made and carried, and the
governor will not present his message
until tomorrow.
The republicans began retrenchment
and reform by cutting the pay of all
the employees SO cents day, except
those paid 50 or less.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War It
It caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
LENS Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. 25 cents a box. Cure guar
anteel. Sold by Emil Hargens, Drug.
Rist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

THINK about your health. Do not
allow scrofula taints to develop in
your blood Take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla now and keep yourself WE'LL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

1t you don't see what you want In
this list AJAX for what you do want and
it may be possible that We can get II
for you and save you some money.
We do not care to bother with these
clubbing offers throughout the year.
but arc willing for one monthxo. attend
to the wants Of our readers and secure
whAtever reading matter they desire
and cave them money II possible.
For . month you can ret the beue6t
OF these offers and the SrAD.slone you
can gst for ono dollar. These ese ell
cash In advance ratss-ons year IN full
IN advance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06

Omaha Weekly Bee. ...........s 81 so
Dakota Farmer. er................ 25
inter ocean. Observation-Disclosures. 35
New York Tribune. e........ 30
Twice.a-Week Globe. Democrat / so
Demorest's Magazine. ........ 1 80
Then here are some combine
ton offers of three publica-
tions, the STAR, Weekly Bee
and Prairie Farmer. .......... 22O
Orange Judd Farmer and Alma
mac ....................2 2 O6
The Housekeeper. er.............. 2O5
Woman's Home Companion. -. 2 10
Rams Horn. 2 10
Scribner's Magazine. ne............ A 15
century OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Overland Monthly. hly............. 2 30
McClures 2 so
Munseys 2 so
Cosmopolitan. 2 so
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-01-06
Send all subscriptions TO tke Star.
GREAT BIG REDUCTION
In Reading Matter During the Next
Month-Read Some Of the

For one month the STAR will place
its subscription price Ito all who pay
cash in advance for one dollar for the
year. This is for the purpose of MAX
ing an annual cleanup and start the
year in right.
We also make some great clubbing
offers, Of which here are few:
The STAR and
The times., 1899-10-22
Arrivals at the Hotels.

Arliugton-F L. Stephenson, George W.
Stephenson, Pitsburg; P. L. ChapcIe, New Or
leans; George ". Relyea, New York; D. Miller,
Pittsburg Mrs. v. II. Lee, Miss NJ. Lee, ST.
Louis; A. B. Carpenter, Manchester, n. H.; C.
D. Becbe, Syracuse, \. y; ". G. Anderson,
Philadelphia; George Il. Tucker, Charleston, S.
C.; c. Il. Y. Melvil, johannesburg; Mrs Frances
A. Lane and Miss Lane, s.. Louis
Shoreham-W +. Glls, Fauwod, y. j.; H. F..
Guunison, Brooklyn, y. Y; Stuyvcsant Fish New
York; J. T. Thomas, Toledo, Ohio; George W.
Gait New York; D. c. Norce, II. A. Noble,
Pittsburg; Thomas A. Banning, Chicago; Charles
i. Young, New York; j. A. Tawney, MIR. and
Mrs Lawson Johnston the Misses Johnston, Nor
man LaWhon Johnston, Miss Dunlap, OF the yacht
White L1yde New York. B. Frank Hall, New
York; J. ". Mahoney, Sioux City; W. c. Rutter
New York
Riggs House-w. Y. Sullivan, Miss; Jelm G
Underwood, Kentucky; H. b. McMaster, Pitts
burg; T. II. Woodbridge, New York. W. j..
Burke, Boston; H. Hoeppner. Louisville, ny.
Wilards-A r. St. Pierre, II. c. Smith, r.
b. SteHns Burlington, VT; Arthur II. Wilcox,
New York; A. X. Steward, Montreal; f. F..
Ebbitt-F H. Alagdcburg, Milwaukee; j. II.
Strahan New York; j. Otto, Florida; W, b. Itoa-
man, Memphis; George II. OBrien, New York;
Irving II. Munford, New York; Mrs. !. s. Howell,
Brooklyn, \. y. c. r. or, New York; \. z.
Jones, L. 5. n
NaronalA. C. ZcltmacLer, New York; A. D.
Wade, Philadelphia Fred Cook, san Francisco; ;
John Il. Delaney, John f. Counor W. r. Me.
Milan New York; D. H. Wcigcl. Wiliamsport,
Pa; c. c. Watts Charleston, W Va; Ii. c.
Foster, New York; a. n Dorchester Providence,
Il. l.; the Baltimore Medical College football
team; 7. Z. jackson, Phiadclpha; u. T. Kane,
New York; t. n Bartlett West Virginia
Mctropolitau-I. d. Tyler, LyHchburg, Va. l..
NJ Frank New York; r. jakare Chicago; Capt.
=. Duby, Brooklyn; J. b. Carter Richmond Va. :;
Joseph z. Mack Philadelphia.
Ralegh-T A. Andrews, Nrgiuius, Vt: J. T
Pussy, New York; c. B Reaben, summit, Miss +;
Arthur : Ives New York; Charles j. Maver,
Philadelphia; G. L. Abrams, New York; Charles
Pieriez, Bloomfield. n j.. ~ D. McKenuon, San
Francisco; W. l.. Fitch. Grand Rapids Mich; H.
c. Davidson, New York; ". r. Burdett, Boston;
c. c. Wakefield, New York. J. c. Palmer Yir-
ginia; W. Alexander Stone, Philadelphia George
Bancloft, Ciuciunari William L. Robinson, Dallas.
Texas; William II. Robins Richmond Va;
Charles ). Howell Ilavre, MoH. L. d. Ross Chi
cagoi +. r. Richardson, jacksonville, Fla; c.
G. Nichols Atlanta, Ca
The times., 1899-10-22

progress. In this connection, a clipping
printed by an Out-of-tOwn trade journal
recently, says: Bicycles are frequently
stolen 10 order, according to a local jobber.
Regular gangs OF thieves, organized for the
purpose, work in connection with unscru-
pulous dealers. One member viii take an
order for a machine. another goes out on
the streets or ia the park and steals the
wheel in accordance with the description
furnished him, and a third disposes of the
property to a secondhand dealer, The ma
chimes are then remodeIed and the parts
interchanged, after which process they ap-
pear at the stands as second hand bi-
cycles"
During the past month a long list OF
reported losses is recorded at Police Head
quarters here. While several machines
have been recovered and returned to their
owners, a majority Of those reported are
still said 10 be missing Investigations are
in progress by Detective Muller in the
following cases recently reported:
George Summers, city, Reading Standard; I;
j. II. Tilton. 1923 Fourteenth Street north
west Columbia; John Waters, 325 Mary
land Avenue northeast, Mars; George Cain
ard 10lj p Street northwest Victor; II.
Hurley, AIS I Street southwest, Crescent; /;
A. E. Watts, ass Florida Avenue north
westWest Victor: J. B. Frost. 7O3 Sixth
1tteSt 1iO4 u Ssis LAdiAJlsl' W eIIS -NoL Is,
Langdon, D. c., Victor; Jacob Thompson,
2Il First Street northwest Wolff Ameri-
can; Frank Haas, 10l3 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest Olive; Dolphius Holmes,
6IS Massachusetts Avenue northwest
Eagle; Bernard Warren, 635 Street
northwest. Zenith. A. c. Brink, 1920 North
Capitol Street, Rambler; Frank Scott. 1925
Street northwest, Humber; Aloysius Con-
ner. 716 X Street northwest. Rambler. and
Lear McGee, 1910 Twelfth Street northeast,
Sterling.
The times., 1899-10-22
MUST NOT BLOCK SIDEWALKS.
Market Men Ordered by the Commits.
..in......- L-..-....-

Market Men Ordered by the Commits
siOners TO Cease This Practice.
The police have been instructed by the
District Commissioners to make an inves-
tigation Of the numerous complaints that
have been received at the District Building
regarding the occupation of the sidewa ks
by the merchants at the Riggs Market
Commissioner Wight received call from
a number Of the dealers interested in the
matter yesterday, and they represented to
the Commissioners that prohibitory or
der would place them at great disad-
vantage in carrying on their business.
They requested that the Commissioners al
low them TO remain undisturbed.
Mr., Wight explained to the delegation
that the law controlling the sidewalks
which they were trying TO enforce was eX-
tremely prohibitory in its detail, and it ex-
pressly forbade the occupation of public
space for private purposes. He said that
he had received complaints from residents
in the vicinity of the market to the effect
that the street is often congested by the
produce dealers, and it was regarded as a
nuisance The Commissioners, he said,
have not the authority to give them per
mission TO occupy the sidewalks for the
display of their goods.
The times., 1899-10-22
lIemOrinI Services To-day.

James 4. Garfield Post No. :, C.. A. r.. win
hold services at o'clock this evening in the
First Congregational Church. corner Tenth and C
Streets northwest in memory OF twenty com
radss of the post who have died since the
memorial service Of Decembcr l5 ls95. The
names and year Of the death df each Of the eom-
rades ia whose memory the services vii be held
are as follows: James S1uthers, lS3j; Samuel
Brunswick Robert f. joyce, George h. Knapp,
Norris Cohen, Francis c. SaNton, George j. r.
Wood. 1895: IT, r. Lucas, George W. Leonard,
Patrick c. HalliH3H, John ~ Sllkcld. r. L. DIW-
son, Charles Harele. Charles H. Fisher Charles
Freirick 1897; William 4. scott, James Muih1l-
land Christian Casper, IsgS; Joseph Allen, Daniel
E Knapp, James Coggins, Henry kreuder, and
l. A. LittIeheld, 1899.
The times., 1899-10-22
Lace Department.

Second Floor.
The times., 1899-10-22
ST. 1Inry's Church Music.

The following music viii be rendered in St.
Marys Church, Firth Street northwest, this morn,
ing. by its choir:
High mass sJ 1880 q. m.-
"Asperges Me Domino ......-...-..G. o. r. We-s.
Ni>sa Pro Pace Observation-Disclosures. .Theo. La Hlch5
Ofcrtory: Ave Maria. ........... Il. PIzz
The Ave Maria viii be- sung by Miss Msrea-
ret Eichhoru. and Mr.. solomon Minister viii rem
der the violin ubllgato thereto.
Nesper service at p. W.-
Psalms; Domino Adj NdiuvILdUm DiVit
Domiuus, and LaudIte Dominuu, YES
pers No. ...........-..E f. Mario
NagUidcut No. -.-----...- T.. Mario
''Salve Regina" tch1us) --....J. Weuham smith
90 Sllutaris (a!to solol -.-...-..--..G g. Roz>iui
''Tautum Ergo in Aforementioned. Wicz4Hd
Lludate DomiUum ...-.--.--..-----. GreS0rilu
Organist and director, 3If. William WaldecGer.
The times., 1899-10-22
A SPECIAL POLICEMAN NEEDED.
One to Look After the Illegal Prac-
tice of Medicine md Demtistr.N

One to look After the Illegal Prac-
tice of Medicine and Dentistry.
A week ago the Commissioners received
a letter from Or. J. 3. Gregg Custis re-
garding the detail Of a policeman to en-
force the laws in relation to the practice
Of medicine dentistry, and pharmacy in
the District Of Columbia also offering sug-
gestions as TO the compensation of the
members OF the medical examining board
and the board Of medical supervisors. The
letter was referred 10 Health officer Wood
ward for report, and his suggestions were
received by the Commissioners yesterday.
DR.. Woodward states that he agrees with
Dr. Custis in that il viii be necessary to
detail a policeman to attend 10 the enforce-
meut Of these laws especially He states that
heretofore the men detailed for duty in the
Office of the Assessor have done this work
but they have not acquitted themselves as
a man who was especially detailed would
policeman engaged In such work would
soon become familiar with all the legal
practitioners IN the city, he states. and
would also learn to azS0w what evidence
was necessary to properly prosecute viola
tions Of the law. DR.. Woodward holds that
the appointment Of an officer TO enforce
these laws is of as much practical i'm
portance as the laws themselves, as with
out such an officer the laws would not
have the desired effect
Ia regard to the compensation For the
members of the board of medical examiners
and medical supervisors. DR. Woodward
regards the fee of SO suggested by Dr.
Curtis for each meeting as very reasonable
and he recommends that this amount be
paid In addition to what the physicians
composing the board now receive. which
depends upon the amount of work they do
Commissioner Wight transmitted the re-
port 10 the Superintendent of Police with
the suggestion that the recommendations
II contained be Immediately complied with
Il Won drink beer. drink the hest-Henrich.s
The times., 1899-10-22

Camels Hair PIaids. Our large as
sortment Of these popular weaves. in
the newest color effects, including
Ss. cloth Id plaid pop.ins' silk over 4qC
The times., 1899-10-22
Four Black Beauties.

This doesn't refer to the Black Beau
ty Of childish fame; it has reference
to four of the best black silk values in
our stock.
The first is an all-silk Duchesse, 10
inches wide, which has the wear and
finish of any 70 cent value on the
market today. a special purchase of
% pieces gave us the insight to i0C
of1er them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The next on the list is an all-silk
Duchesse. "a inches wide, which has
the strength and durability and ap-
pearance Of any $1.25 silk offered to-
day We bought sufficient to QOC
sell this particular make at....... OJ
Still another is an alI-silk. pure dye
Peau de Gym, % inches in width. This
is new weave which has first seen
the light this season. It is a cloth that
has all the wear-resisting qualities
which could possibly be loomed into
silk-equal to $3.50 of any S1 M
other make, selling at..........V 'VV
The last. but not least, is. 22-inch all
silk black Gros Grain. These goods
were worn in our grandmothers'
times, and will continue to be worn
for centuries to come. Always good,
always desirable, and always in de-
mand. We offer you $3.50 q tx
quality in this sale for........Vt.IJ
First floor-Section A.
The times., 1899-10-22
Mnv TSe thc Same stand.

By an order issued by the Commissioners yes
terday the drivers of one-horse and twohorse pub
lie vehicles will be allowed to occupy the same
stands Heretofore the police regulations have
designated separate stands for these vehicles and
and the rule has been rigidly enforced. Commis-
sioner Wight stated yesterday that there was no
good end gained by the distinction, and there
fore he considered it a decided advantage TO do
away with the regulation 10 that effect
The times., 1899-10-22
A smooth CoIored Thief.

A complaint has been lodged at Police Headqulr-
tiers 10y Mr.. Louis 5. Kahn, ieweler, at 487
Seventh Street northwest, of the larceny OF two
valuable rings 10y unknown colored bow In
spcctor Boardman has detailed an officer to in
vestgate the ease. well dressed colorcd boy
called at the store yesterday and asked TO be
shown several rings Some time was spent in
examination Of several styles, and the clerk
was momentarily called away by another Gus
toner Having made his selection from the
tray, the hoy quickly left the store, leaving the
sIIrnrisrd clerk 10 discover Lis loss
The times., 1899-10-22
Held for Larceny.

In the Police Court yesterday morning Frank
Brown, a coIored Iaborer, was held on bond to
the amount Of $500, to await the action Of the
grand jury to answer q charge Of larceny from the
person. Brown was arrested Friday morning by
detectives Lacey and Herudon on The complaint
OF Simon Camody, the contractor IN charge OF
the eXcayating at the site for the new Government
Printing Office Mr.. Carm0dy charged that Brown
accosted him on the street Tuesday night and
stole his watch and chain valued at $50. In de
fault OF bond the prisoner was committed 70 jail
The times., 1899-10-22
AdditionaI Policemen Appointcd.

James F, Smith, Lewis G. Linn, Arthur W.
Weaver, and Charles f, Kearney have been com
missioned additional prIvatcs on the police force
by order OF the District Commissioners Smith
appointed for duty at The Times Office and
and on the corner Of Fourth and G Streets north
west; Linn will do duty with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and the other men are
ambulance drivers in the District service and
appointed for duty in connection with their
Llsiuees
The times., 1899-10-22
DInrrinre I,iccnses issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued to William
l. Hutchinson and Gertrude H. Atkins. both of
Lausdowne, Baltimore county. ND; Edward T.
Warren and Laura Stevens William Oscar R1ome
and Lillian Pike; GUstiva 4. BrrauX, oi Rich
mand Va. and Mary Edna Rowel; William T.
Harvey and Lille Funk; Francis Williams and
LUttie Owens.
The times., 1899-10-22
An E.coped prisoner Caught.

The liberty OF Louis wilma, who escaped from
the Police Court dock Thursday, short lived,
and yesterday he was recapmred and brought
before Judge Scott foI re-eXamination. The court
decided such a course unnecessary and ordered
the man sent to Jail on the original commitment
made Thursday morning just previous 10 the es-
cape of wilma In default Of bond the man was
sent to Jail to await the action Of the grand jury.
The times., 1899-10-22
Hosiery.

Ladies extra heavy fast black Cot
ten Hose; full regular made; 16C
double heels and toes; 35c value. LJ
Ladies fast black RicheIieu ribbed
Lsle Thread Hose: double 1EC
heels and toes; 35c value......... LJ
Ladies fast black Wool Hose; full
regular made; merino toes and 06C
heels; worth 35c.............,....'E 'EJ
Ladies fast black Cashmere Hose:
full regular made; merino toes 0EC
and heels; worth soc. ~
Childs fast black ribbed Cashmere
Hose; double toes and heels 95C
sizes to S IL; worth 35c. c.,....... IL
Child's extra heavy fast black rib
bed Cotton School Hose; double toes
and heels; sizes 5 to 10; worth 15C
Mems fancy striped Cotton and
LisIe Thread Half Hose, full 10IC
seamless; worth 20c pair iZ2
Mems fast black Cotton Half Hose
full seamless, with large silk embroid-
cred polka dots, in blue, red and TIC
white; worth 25c pair............ II
Three pairs for soc.
First Floor-Section E.
The times., 1899-10-22
headings for tic Mind.

The blind viii be entertained in the form OF
reading exercises at the Library of Congress, at
2:30 p. M on the following dates: Mon
day. October %. by Mrs. Norman b. Smith
TUESDAY October a. by MIR. George w wilcox
Wednesday. October 25 blind musicians, musicale;
Thursday October %, by Mrs. Emily NJ G. MI
vert; Friday, October y by Mrs. Hort and Mrs
Crandel. and saturday. October Is, by Miss Flor
cnCe Hgiue Behrend
The times., 1899-10-22
Larcenv case Mol Pressed.

Thomas Crowley, who was arrested several days
ago, charged with stealing a diamond pin valued
at 800 from Joseph n. Kecfe, was yesterday re-
leased from custody by the District Attorney
the case against him having been mol pressed.
The pin was recovered from A. H. DufOur, who
claimed to have obtained it through Edward
Roach. He in turn claimed to have purchased
the pin from Crowley.
The times., 1899-10-22
Struck NV a street Chr.

Car No. 1O4 of the City and Suburban Railway
collided with the wagon of Charles f. Ebel driven
by Robert Brown, in front of 400 C Street north
west yesterday, and damaged the wagon to the
extent OF about $50. The damage 10 the car
amounted TO S. Brown slightly injured, as
was also the horse he driving. Mot0man
r. A. Becker and Conductor W. Richards were in
charge Of the car
The times., 1899-10-22
The RepubIican NatIonaI ConventIon

The date and place OF meeting Of the next Re
publican convention will be decided upon at
meeting of the Republican national committee,
which win be held in this city about tine middle
OF December. Many cities anxious 10 have the
meeting Kansas City, Denver, Chicago, St.
Louis and Philadelphia are active in pushing their
claims Ir is said that Cincinnati viii apply this
year Tor the convention.
The times., 1899-10-22
Charged vvith stealing Diamonds.

Dotcctivos Parham and GaIlaher yesterday ar
rested and locked up on charge OF suspicion Of
larceny AmeIia Barber, colored thrty-seyen
years OF age who employed as a servant by
Mrs Clephira Merwin, OF SOB Street north,
west. The prisoner WAS discharged by Mrs Mer-
win on Friday and shortly after She left the
house it was discovered that a pair Of diamond
earrings valued at Sl25; diamond ring, valued
at SIS; and gold chain, valued at SIS had
disappeared. The matter reported to the
police and the arrest of the Barber woman fol-
lowed. She viii be araigned in court to-
morrow morning.
The times., 1899-10-22
sentenced for Mmrderous AssnnIt.

Ezekiel Smiler was sentenced to serve four
months in Jail in default of payment of a fine
OF SlOO in the Police Court yesterday morning by
Judge Scott because he was alleged 10 have com
mitted assault with intent TO kill William
Jackson. 1t developed during the trial that
Smiler fred three shots from a revolver at Jack
son. The prisoner arrested by Policeman
Hcdley, OF the Fourth precinct
The times., 1899-10-22
AN Epidemic of broken GLASS.

The expected cold wave appears TO have arrived
at last but housewives who uuprepared for
il have suffered Broken window pane7 which
were not noticed during the heated days of sum
mer are causing draught and illness about the
house. Better have the broken panes replaced at
once. The P. S Warren Co, 5l5 Ninth Street
northwest, viii attend 10 your wants. 1t
The times., 1899-10-22
A RenI Estnte Trnnsfer.

A deed was recorded yesterday by Mary Jones.
trustee, under a deed Of trust from Roger Jones
and wife, conveying To Thomas Hyde, lot No. 9,
in square No. 2j2 The consideration named .
SIS 900
The times., 1899-10-22
Held for the Grand Jury.

In the Police Court yesterday morning John
W Banta, a former Salvation Army captain, was
aragned, charged with the larceny of jewelry
from John W. Matchett OF l226 Eighth Street
northwest lie entered a plea OF guilty and was
held 10y Judge Scott in $500 bond to await the
action OF the grand jury.
The times., 1899-10-22
Cbnrred With Assault.

William O'Connor, an old soldier. whose age is
given as sixty-tvo years was arrested yesterday.
charged with committing an assault upon Rhoda
Mackay, an eleveu-year girl. He VIII be ar
Iaigned in court tomoIroW m1rnIng.