davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

Bicycle Berry hook, No OF The
Rgglc Rocks II all about berries. A
whole encyclopedias Of berry lore, boil.
ID down after the manner OF Farm
Journal. Tells Ab ut varieties. about
planting, growing. mulching. culiivat.
irg, picking and marketing. II gives
practical pointers from the pens of
cores of leading berry growers from
All parts OF the country who have con
tributed 10 It's colums. IL has Colored
representations OF berry true 20 size
and color, thiuty.tktee portraits OF
practical berrymen, and thirty-6ve
other illustrations, handsomely bound
ia cloth. The price 10 90 cents, free
by mail; address the publishers, Will
mee Atkinson Co., PHI NdelpiiA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02
LocAr Mr1ANoE

One thousand bales oi cotton we're
shippcd from the compress here direct
TO Yokohama, Japan
Delegate Flynn was not robbed ~
ter all His Masonic cHarm was found
in bic paflor under a rug.
District Court Clerk Hart. stenog
rapher Buckncr and Baihn Orner re-
turned home tnday from Woodward,
where Judge liaiaer held q tiftcen days
term Of court
We have just received 600 capes.
jackets aud for collgTcttcs Tor ladies
and misses that wc are Offering now
az cur special cal 40 lcas than the
regular Wholesale price.
The Grand Leader.
City Clerk Chas. Lnux. csc n 20 the
queen. WAS severely hurt yesterday
afternoon while waiting for the pa.
radc 90 start His horse became un-
manageable aud Mr.. LnnV waa thrown
20 The ground, bic head strklng q
stone.
We have just received 500 capcs.
jackets and fur cOllarettes Tor ladies
and misses that wc are Offering now
at our tpcCia sale at less than regular
wholesale price.
The Grand Leader.
Miss Alice Carey Grant Of Oklahoma
City is thc guest of Mr. and Mrs L. y.
Bcadlcs
George Davis, carpenter aged 3e
year,, J wing in Stroud with his wifi,
and two children, committed suicide
az o'clock this morning bY shooting
himself with a shot gun. lie suffered
% very severe sunstrokc four years az,
and since that time has been mucl
weaker mtutall 8 and physically. A.
the timc 81 his death be vas In yer,
straitencd financial circumstances auc
was known % to respondent on thu
account.
We have just received 500 capet -,
jackets and for collArettes for ladit 5
aud misses tlat We are Offering now
al our special sale az less than regular
whulesaie price.
The Grand Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

..Iifs.f.ls..lf. ....
Taz up.haw has left The city
Henry Donnelly came Ia today.
VIM walker is In Oklahoma City.
Az Mise So here from htchiscn.
l.. q. sartcr OF So Louis Is In 5uth
ric.
r spsnglor Is here from Kansas
City
General Miles o. tho santa he 10 in
the city.
W - Jones end wife a., registered
az the Royal
Mrs. A d. Graham rcturued 20 OKLA
homa City today.
Mrs Forest Halscll returned TO
Chandler today
Mcsdaincs % a. Halscl and NJ L.
Halsell returned 90 Oklahoma City on
the noon train.
Joe. W Welsh and % a siosson, Of
kan-as City, are az The Royal
W. T.. Barnum and wife. % ponca
City are guests at the Royal
George NJ. Flick pension examiner.
is mp from Oklahoma City.
Tom Taylor, deputy United states
marshal, is down from Perry
George NJ. Fuller Of 81 Louis is reg
istered at the Royal
Hy Fischlawrtz and J. s. FieldiDg
are In the atty from 81 81 Louis.
Judge w NJ. Allison. editor OF the
Chandler Telegram, Is In the city.
James Gordon. ex- Mayor OF Ponca
City was here today.
Frank @ O'Neil, santa Re agent at
OklahomA City, returned home today
Mrs n. c. barnes and son. Cooper.
returned today from an extended
visit in California.
A. 6 Baker who was carnival king
at Wichita, arrived in Guthrie yesteF
day 70 sc the flower parade.
G. A Byors, proprietor Of the City
hotel ~ Orlando, viewed the dover
/ parade yesterday
G. d Purdon OF Topeka assistan,
chief engineer Of construction for the
santa Ne, is in the city.
Col. WIN. Wright. representing the
/ Tuscarora Advertising Specially com
l pany, is in the city.
Mr. and MS. C. @ Jones of Okla.
homa City witnessed the howcr parade
/ yesterday and said that IL was the
most elegant and elaborate thing oi
the kind they ever saw.
Mr aud Mira y. w. Wilson and son
of Oklahoma City were guests ia the
city yesterday They said the fow cr
parade was simply grand,
Rev r. W Houston, who mas been
the guest OF his brother, as istant ter
I ritoriAl secretary, icft today for New
Mexico. Rev. Houston is travelling
for his health, which which was shat
tered while ho wus missionary iL
/ hina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

Those on the floor we're. Messrs aud
hesdames j II llavighorst, SIX , an.
Voorhees,, q. X. Wilder, r. n Greer.
y A. Douglas J ID. Burke, y. W. Nc.
Neal, Frank b Lucas, j Frana Laux
Ralph Morrison, =. g Moore. r. G
O'Neil, Oklahoma CITY, l. n Beadlcs,
W. Huth, Henry E Asp. H. y Kim.
ball. y B Lille, a. n Leonard. OK
lahoma City A n. Huston
Mesdames FremAa Smlth, M ncno.
Josephine Tidball, Blanche Dungan,
Maud Brown, Helen @ Candee, New
iorl y. G Nisewor, Neatop. T.. s.
Dounelly, May Craig. Cora Moon, Net
tie X Reppetto
hisses Lillyan Laux, Dorothy Flynn
Ida Niblack, JAMIE HAgar Sa ie Psipe
Blockie Jam'Hon, Mabel Painter. Sybil
Jennets, Lula Strang, Zoe kimpall.
Adele keNlef. Nellie kimball Maude
Elliott, Mnude Burford. Mulhall. Edna
Cray, Pearl hu'ehinsou, Alice Car y
Gra.t, Oklahoma CITY; Anna R1den.
hCimer, Paducah, KyS LlgHie ~chrm-
erhorp. Amy lirooks. Edith Caudee
New York, lilancto Tay or, Kate
Schnell. ------ SHERMAN. Alice Paine.
Oklahoma Cir Mabel Rinenart. 1essic
l'aine, Mabel R.neharl, Edna Candee,
liiauche Tyler
Meisrs CArl Havighorst, " W. Pen.
treost y a. Niniack. q ~ Willis
fiauk Radc.if Dr @. 5. Petty r.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

, bright bay mare. 3 years old, ~
hands high, weight zoo pounds. nc
white marks, foret0p trimmed of a.
liberal reward VIII be paid al fae D.
mans harness shop, Guthrie, for Mr.
return.
Miss jamie Hagar. teacher Of p,E1a
snd organ, i23 n. broad
Miss Amanda O'Connor, late OF cas-
cago, has located la Guthrie ana q,
prepared 10 receive pupils In pam
harmony ard musical analysis. iciNs
O'Connor is a pupil Of VIM r. Shar-
wood, Americas greatest pianist, 49,
uses his methods in her teaShiRgs
Parties wishing 20 see her are M
quested 90 call az 100 y Broad stTaef
See those carnival horns ~ Linis a
Cos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

win Phillips. Roy winton. Dr Clark.
}. stuart Mckay, Walter Poland. Dr
=. a Long. + NJ. 1arlton. Bert Maine
p w. Jones, NJ. Behe, Jess Hunter,
vs. W Ingram, Fred Byers, ROLAND
p smith.
Folowir < were the costumes worn
by the ladies.
Mrs w. huey, gown ~ white silk
mousclinc over green satin shirred
with valcuccinncs lace lacqucminot
roses.
Mics Cora Moon wore q costume Of
white henrietta, with cream satin
tucacd yoke yellow Chrysanthc,
NUNS.
Mrs C. r. Wilder was attircd In
piuk aud blue striped elk. bodice
trimmed with duchess lace; brides.
uai1k roses
Mrs. E. G. Misener, OF Newton, wore
a gown of silk bodice ~ cardinal and
white satin.
Miss Sybil jenncss ~ Chandler was
/ attirrd in an imported organdie over
white taffeta, JacquemInot ro. g..
Mrs. Helen a. Caudo' OF New York
City wore n handsome gown Of white
hrocadcd silk, dccollcttc waist Of
Brussclls lace; diamonds; American
ben IS roses.
Mrs Freeman smith of m Reno.
gown uf red india silk, trimmed viii
black satin; diamonds, American
beauty roscs.
Mrs Henry T. Asp was gowned Ia
an olive green silk. trimmed with
90 blue embroidered chiffon, dia
monde. natural flowers.
Aiss Jessie Paine. white orgaadie.
white trimming, pearls, bridesmaids
roses.
Miss Amy BROOKS. gown Of pink or.
candle over pink elk, American Beau.
~ roses.
Miss Maud Elliott. cream orgaudic
over cream silks natural fowers,
Miss Ne DE Kimball. pink orgAndie
trimmed with pink satin ribbon and
white lace
Miss Kate sshnell, go wn OF red silk
trimmed with jetted lace
Miss Mabel Rinehart. white alba
tross. lace aud ribbon trimmings.
, Miss Alice Carey Grant, Oklahoma
City was attired in black crepe de
ehene over black tAffeta, jet trim-
nlngS, American Beauty roses.
Mrs Ralph Morrison was stirred 10
a pretty white orRandie over white
silh, white ribbon trimmings, Brides.
maids roses.
Miss T. Louise Barnes wore a coz
tune Of blue turquoise tsh net over
turquoise silk chenille and ribbon
Trimmings; q pearls, diamonds, Amer
ican beauty roses.
Mas Ida Ni5iack wore q white or
candle over white tafieta roses.
M.ss Lulu Strar &, turquoise taifeta
six, trimmed with white lace, diR
mondt aud American beauty roses
Mise Adele kesler, gown OF white
orgAndie elaborately trimmed with
ribbon, natural howers
Miss Zoe Kimball. gown OF white
orRandle, elAborately trimmed with
valonciennes lace.
Mise jamie HAgar, yellow organdie
trimmed with black velvet, yellow
chrysanthemumG
Mlss Dorothy Flynn, gown 81 lace
ever salmon pink silk; pearls aud
American beauty roses.
Miss hiochie Jamisou were q gown
~ cafe au lait 81 X ii0unccs aud trim
mipgs OF white, with pearl pAssemci
"a. ie, bridesmaid roses,
Mrs. = G.. s'oOre was Att.red in an
elegant gown OF white satin, decol.
iette. pearl trimmings la france
rosef
Miss Mabel painter wore costume
N blue elk, yoke ~ osmirlal lace
pearls American beauty roses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02
rnMN Tnrm.


Carnival horns at Lilies
Daily Leader, s cents copy
Try Troy Laundry Phone
Hockeris native wine" for Arnlig
use for sale az 201 south Second strert
You can't do better tkau to buy yor-
drugs at Lilies drug store
See that elegant new stock % Bptlaa
90 Lilies, lust received.
Eyes that are weak should be ara-
tcctcu with tpectacles properly ntteF
Lille viii DO the work aud guarnntna
satisfaction.
II you want native wine call a.
old Hecker's, 2o7 south second strsta
Hecker's "nstlve wine " Tor sale y.
the quart or gallon az 203 S0uth Secnas
street
The Giant oaks society ia doing ..
good business.
II you want pure drugs, bay ,hoH
at Lilies.
Flags and paper FOR deeorationa
Lille a Cos.
The plan OF the reserve fund of lAa
Giant Oaks Is not surpassed by any
For up 10 date ane stationery go 70
Lillios.
Hawkes. celebrated spectacios Rrs
sold only by j, b. Lille s. Co.
First come first served, 80 march AZ
and pay for abe OKLAHOMA LEADHE o.
~
good little paper, the Farm JonrbN
| 1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly Eve yeas
without any futher pay. Shall xrr
hear from you within one woekP
For burns, cuts. bruises. laeerAtioua
or injuries OF any description, RAl,
LARD'S SNOW LiNiMENT is a sorer
eign remedy 10 never fails TO DO guoa
and 80 promptly that It's wouderfrl
curative properties frequently crohtl
surprise. Price 20 and so cents. SD'f
by y b Lille g. Co, and Wheeler q
/ Son
Cut prices on new copyright books
4 The Days Work, hy Kippling. stBg.
Richard CArvel,' by Winston Ch--r
! hill, Sl 05.
the Celebrity" by same auleur
81 05.
when Rnighthood Was Ia Flowor.-
I by Edward Caskoden, sl05.
The Grey Lady by Henry 3. mur-
] riman, St.O5
Don't pay more Tor any OF the 81 -
copyright books. We will iurnish Any
Of them at above price until furtbsr
notice, p B. Lille q Co, Drugs ani
/ Rocks.
Infant mortality is something friTht
ful Nearly one-quarter die belrnu
they reach one year, onc-third be faru
/ they are i've, and one half before TSes
are tfteenl The timely use OF WHITES
| CREAM VERMlFUGE would save q
majority Of these precious lives Pyioe
% cents. Sold by r y. Lil,'e a. Co
and Wheeler a son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

Not Largely Aseuaed owing o. ttho Cois
not tho So, was uoronf.n.d.

Not Largely Asenacd owing to fthe Cold.
nut tho JoY was turoufn'd.
To the enhancing strains q Reder's
orchestra. composed principally o.
members Of the First Regiment baud,
The Queens Bali was opcn,d al $3.50
last evening The queen. Miss Lilly
an LAux, attired in gown OF red vcl-
vet, which caused admiration during
the flower parade yesterday after
noon, led the grand march. accompau
led by Mr. 4. w. Jones She was iDl -
lowed by her maids and attenOnntH
with escorts Governor Barnes is ill
at his home and was unable 90 uI.
tend the ball. The ball room was
nicely decorated aud the scene on the
hoCr was an Inspiring one. The dance
program was composed exclusively ~
waltzes and two.steps. The queen
and her attendants wore superb
Ronns aud all looked chaming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

Mits Anna nodenh liner of paducah.
exquisite decolletto gown of rose pink
nrinurc h.lki natural hoNcrs
Mrs Frank u Greer was attred in
an elegant gown OF pink mOuseiain do
soir point lace trimmings
Nrs. l. N. Beadlcs, gown Of hello
sropc silk. with ovcrAkirt Of white
M ousl ain d. soir. bodice ~ point lace
uiss eauic PANE, white sllR trimmed
with chiffon; natural fowers
Nrs Frank G.. O'Neill wore a hand
some gown ~ white organdic over
rose silk decollette, chenille lov ~
knots
Nw Frank y. tu'as was atiired I'm
an iu pDrtci aRured orgrudic trimmed
with u'unccs ~ chiffon p % De-, Arcr
lean Beauty roses
Mrs. kanch Duucan wore au cicgan nt
black hsh net dccolictte. trimmet
with blacb velvet, Jewels and neural
flowers
Kiss Hutchinson was attired W a
black satin. decnllptte
wrs Ioserh rdbali's gown was a
handsome black gros grain silk; ua'
uralhowcrs
Mics Nn sherman wore gown Of
blue ladies cloth. trimmct with D ue
velvet ard Cleopatra braid. Amer can
beauty roses.
Miss Kate sherman was attired Ia d
handsome white albatros. trimmed
with white s,tin; la france roses
Mrs Ncttlc Is Rcppetn wore hnnd.
some gown OF black. deoilettr. mouse
iainc de- sole. over black tafrct.. din
mond orn mcnte, natural q iwcrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-02

90 Nonrt as Sfurdv as an OAK ~ the
heart o. fO De- sturdy and the nerves Etrong.
the blood must De riCh aud pure. Hoods
SarkararIilt makes heart sturdy because ~
courage
Hoods Puts are uonirritating. mild
elective
The times., 1899-11-23
,Inrrinpe Ijcenses I.sued

Marriage licenses were issued in this city yes
terday TO yem F. Gregg and Annabel North
cutt both OF Linnens, Linn county, Nd vii.
gomery county, Md, and Jeanette Crst, Ten
Ieytown, D. C.; Napoleon b. Thayer Auburn,
n. y, and Msmadelle NJ Mullen, Clifton
ter, james f. Grinder and Nellie }. Miller, Giles
j. Cuhee, Portsmouth, Va, and Sarah ;. Wells
Samuel smith and Catherine \. Jones, both OF
both Of Baltimore, Nd; William T. Mock and
Catherine j, Bell William H. Hall and Minnie
NJ Cook, Alley NJ Hammond and Lille Mabel
Stewart, both OF Montgomery county Md. John
II. Goss and Blanche " Lu~bey, Dennis Joseph
Murphy and Elenora c, keamey, both OF Tuxedo,
Nd; Edw5rd Brent and Minnie L. Morton,
Charles King and Estclla Lee, Barney Bliel and
Abbie Madison, both of Richmond. Va: James
Howard Wilson, Mobile, Ala, and Sarah A. St.
John; William Anderson and Lollie Dove Hubert
b. White. Opal, FauquIer county Va, and
Alma COuls.
The times., 1899-11-23

Dock n. ThaTpe, formerly member of
the Fifth Regiment of Immunes, who was
charged with the murder of Aaron D.
Bishop, a soldier comrade, was yesterday
acquitted by jury in Criminal Court No.
l. The accused was a stranger TO the peo-
pie Of Washington, as also was the man
he killed, but Notwithstanding this, an
unusual interest was taken in the result
Of the trial The hearing commenced Mon
day, and each day the court room was
crowded with interested spectators.
During the addresses to the jury yester-
day by the counsel on either side, and the
charge of Justice Clabaugh, the closest in
terest was manifested in the proceedings
and even after the jurors retired to their
consultation room to agree upon a verdict
the spectators remained. They did not
have long to wait. Justice Clabaugh finish
ed his charge at 4:G5 p. m. and al 4;45 p.
N. the jury returned a verdict Of not guilty.
After the trying ordeal through which
ThaTpe had passed he was not however, al
lowed 70 90 free. He was held for the at
tempt upon the life OF Policeman Joseph
Acton, committed at the same time and
place that Bishop was killed.
The crime for which Tharpe was put on
Baltimore and Potomac depot the night
of May 81, last. The regiment to which
both he and Bishop the man he killed, be-
lOnged was mustered out of the service at
Camp Meade. Pa, the morning Of May 81,
and the members Of the companies TO which
Tharpe and Bishop belonged were passing
through Washington on their way to their
respective homes. Tharpe and Bishop were
from the South, and were expecting TO
leave the city on the same train. During
their wait in this city Tharpe got very
drunk and when demonstrated with at the
depot by Policeman Acton because of his
boisterousness, he pulled pistol and fred
! at him He fired more than once The
first shot, it was proven. struck Acton on
the arm, disabling him, and the second, il
! is believed killed Bishop.
Tharpe was represented by Major Fred
/ Beall and the Government by Assistant
/ District Attorneys The 1as c. Taylor and
! Alexander II. Senmes. The arguments to
/ the jury commenced yesterday morning
/ the opening being made by Mr.. Semmes.
/ The defence claimed that ThaTpe was not
voluntarily drunk, but had been made
+ temporarily insane by reason Of certain
drugs which had been put in the whisky
he drank This claim was supported by the
/ evidence of two of the defendants com
rades who were with him all the day i'm
mediately prior to the occurrence Of the
shooting Of Bishop.
The closing address was made by Mr..
Taylor, who spoke for over an hour.
Justice Clabaugh's charge to the jury
was full and comprehensive. He discussed
! the law pertaining TO the case in all its
| phases, leaving nothing unexplained to the
/ jury.
! 1t is not believed that Tharpe viii be put
/ upon trial for the charge of assault with
intent 10 kill upon Policeman Acton until
after the Christmas holidays, or at least
till after the Smell case il disposed Of
The irritation in the throat which feeds q
cough is firmly quoted by the simple scent
! Deans mentholated drops.
The times., 1899-11-23
JAMES CLEGG's FUNERAL.
Services over the Dead Marines
Body VIII BE Held Today.

Body VIII BE Held Today.
Funeral services viii be held this after
noon over the remains Of James Clegg. the
retired marine. who died suddenly Tues
day night while being conveyed to the
Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon
Of the Sixth precinct station. The funeral
arrangements are in charge of a local
lodge Of the Grand Army of the Republic
of which the deceased was a member.
Three o'clock has been set as the hour for
the services, which will be held from
Lees undertaking establishment, 322 Penn
sylvania Avanue northwest. Interment
viii be at Congressional Cemetery.
Clegg was we'll known in this city.
where he had many friends. especially
among the members Of the Police Depart
ment. and among the members of the
Army and Marine Corps He was a pri-
vate ia the war OF the rebellion. and later
he served under Admiral Farragut in the
United States Navy. He had lived in this
city many years and was highly regarded.
The times., 1899-11-23
stolen Pronertr Recovered.

Information given ont at Police Headquarters
last night was to the effect that James and Mary
Trip, who were arrested in Philadelphia several
DAYS ago for the local authorities, win be
brought here tomorrow in the cu., ody OF a
United States marshal Detective Heian, who
returned from the Quaker city Tuesday night,
arranged for the shipment of a portion OF the
stolen property to this ciry. Last night il
reached here and it will be held evidence
against the prisoners.
The times., 1899-11-23
vERMILLIoN STREET LIGHTS.
The District COmmissiOners Order
the Lamps Changed.

The DINtr1cf COm IN 1sslOHers order
the Lamps Changed.
The President OF the Takoma Park Cid-
zens' Association wrote to the Commits
sioners several days ago regarding the po-
sitIon Of the street lamps on Vermillion
Street. He stated in his letter that the
sidewalk had been laid on the north side
OF the street, but the lamps were placed
on the south side AS they were needed
on the north side, he requested that the
Commissioners would take some measures
TO have them moved.
The matter was referred to the Electri-
cal Engineer. who reported yesterday that
the lamps in question were needed on the
north side of the street and he recommend
ed the change. The Commissioners have
approved Of his recommendation, and the
lamps viii be moved al a cost Of $40
chargeable 10 the appropriation for street
lighting for 1898
The times., 1899-11-23
DECORATING THE BOOTHS.
Preparations for the TypoErRphica
Fair About Completed.


Nearly all the arrangements preliminary
to the opening Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union fair on Monday night next
are perfected The work of constructing
the booths and the decoration and ilIumina-
tion Of the main hall is well under way,
and viii be completed by the end OF the
week.
The board Of control in charge Of the fair
and many OF the subcommittees met last
nighl at Typographical Temple. The re-
ports made were very encouraging. The
ready and generous response OF the friends
OF the union 10 appeals for assistance. has
bsen very gratifying and the members and
their friends feel that the fair viii be a
brilliant success.
The times., 1899-11-23

Columbia Theatre-Aubrey Boucicault and Marie
Wainwright in 'Afle. Fif;' afternoon and even
ing.
National Theatre -Frohman's Comedians in
'The Girl From MaXims; evening.
Grand Opera Housc-VaudeyiiIe; afternoon and
evening.
Academy Of Music "McFaddens Row OF Flats"
evening.
Keuan's-The Dainty Duchess Company;
sfternoon and evening".
The times., 1899-11-23
4 uenrinr Refns.d.

The Commissioners received letter from the
president OF the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association requesting that the committee on
streets and alleys OF that association might be
granted a hearing in order that they could pre-
sent their report. The District authorities have
directed that the association be informed that
the Commissioners are SO busy at present that
il would le impracticable for them TO grant
the request but ask that the report be sent in
D.,
The times., 1899-11-23
A Divorce Suit Filed.

Hyland C. Kirk yesterday, through his attor-
neys Lechie q Fulton, filed a petition for di-
yorce from his wife, Mabel d. Kirk, on the
ground of desertion The parties married
in the state Of New York In 1859. They then
removed to this city, where they lives together
till 1886, when the complainant alleges his vile
deserted him.
The times., 1899-11-23
MnneN fnr Pennionn.

acquisitions the United States Treasury
Department for $40, ,065 900 for the payment OF
pension warrants have been signed by Secretary
Hitchcock The money Will be allotted as fol-
lows Boston, $l,775,U00; SAN Francisco, S025,,
O0O Washington d. c. s., 100000; Augusta,
Ne. 500. 600; Columbus, Ohio, s., ,s25 GOO; De
troit Mich. 81 600
The times., 1899-11-23
A Petition in Bankruptcy.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday in the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict by Robert Fox, who states his occupation
as that OF salesman for a mercantile firm Fox
lists his Liabilities at $50 1860 and his assets
at S26l.
The times., 1899-11-23
EIf socInI CIuh.

The Eli Social Club of Beltville. Md, which
is composed largely Of tournament riders has
arranged for its seventh annual dance Welnes-
day evening, November 20. The affair, which
will be under the direction OF Baron Won Oren-
dori, Of this city, will be held at Grange Hall,
HaILNilLn-
The times., 1899-11-23
struck bv FnIIing I,unber.

Matthew Newman. laborer. while working in
the new Government reservoir at Brightwood yes
terday, caught under a falling bank and
painfully hurt lie was brought to this city in
a police ambulance and taken 10 Garfield Hos
pital There his injuries were dressed. and last
night he was able to leave the institution tor
nnluE
The times., 1899-11-23
,The NInrtnIitN Record.

The following deaths were reported TO the
Health Officer yesterday: HenTiette Douglass,
Il years; Eliza Egan, 20 years; Ross B. Far
rinEton, "a years; Agnes BruSeke, II years;
James Henry Queenan, months; William L.
Dinsnore, davs