davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY.
Matters Which May Be Of In
tereSt to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE cITYs VISITOR +,
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
OF Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for fnser-
don in this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
sHARPF-DILr.

w. r. Sharpe, cashier Of the First
National Bank OF Harrington, and Mrs.
kozenia Dill. also Of that town. we're
married yesterday by Rev. w. A. Wise.
az the residence OF n. +. Raughley.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

Mr.. Cleyelands case OF govt IS hardly
attributable to Mckinley prospect y.
Mr.. Cleveland lived fairly well under
TIE hard times administration Of Mr.
NcKinley's predecessor.-Kansas City
Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
MANIFESTATIONS

Miss Jennie T. Kearns and John J.
Lawrence were married yesterday by
Rev Father Hughes. Miss Sue Ma
was maid Of honor and Harry Brake
acted as best man.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
GROCERIES

Tho most delicious pork produc-
ton. Green AcrH sugar Gu ed
Hams. Every Ham Guaranteed.
II l-2c.
hhdoOUH D ma,kei Streets
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

Mr.. Goebel seems determined to SUI
rereede the ballot-box IN Kentucky
Indiararolis Journal.
Cheering for Senator Hoar by Atk n
sen. Lent, Petugrew and others is
now In order Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
GALLAGHER-ACToN WEDDING.

GALLAGHER-ACTON WEDDING.
At their new home, No 1902 Market
street, Miss Marie V. Acton and Levy
Court Commissioner John j. Gallagher
were married last night. The parlor
was prettily decorated with palms
smilax, ferns and carnations, and dur
ing the ceremony the bride and groom
stood before a great bank Of carna-
ions, ana during the ceremfwy inn
tons. Rev. j. C. Comiskey. assistant
pastor OF St. Pauls r. c. Church, Of
nciated.
Bride and groom were unattended.
me former wore a dainty frock OF
white organdie over white taffeta. and
carried a big bunch Of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher received a
large number OF handsome gifts. among
them being a silver service from the
members Of the Levy Court.
Among those who offered congratula-
tons were. John II. Rodney. j. b.
Fcard George Janvier. Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Rettew, Edward Clark. Sheriff
and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. r
Lewis Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. I. C.
Elliott, Calvin w. Crossan, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Franl
Lewis Miss Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
+ Hawkins. G. w Phillips. Miss RICHTER
John and Henry Farren Miss Kat,
farren and Mrs. Kate Farren, Mis-.
Mabel Brinton. Miss Edna Lumis. Mis.
Hannah Brinton. Miss Bessie Clark
Levy Court Commissioners White anl
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. George Smedley
and Miss Laura Curran.
Upon their return from n weddlni
trip South, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher vii
be at home on Wednesdays after Feb
lruary r.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

The situation in Kentucky: A free
bullet ON a fair count.-Memphis APP
peal
In other words, Colonel Bryan is a
homeopathic axpansionist. - Detroit
Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

When we reflect how often shirt
walsts ought TO be washed. we per
cpive the wisdom ~ having the earth
Arce-fou tbs watc--- Dclo.t Journal
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

Realistic snowstorms for theatres
are produced by a new machine,
which has two revolving perforated
cylinders to drop faxed and granu-
lated substances respectively, with
electric fans under each cylinder to
drive the SNOW" across the stage as
Il falls.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
WEDDED AT sT. JOHNS.

At st. Johns p. q. Church at noon
today occurred the most brilliant we'd
ding Of the season. The bride was
Miss Irene S. DUPONT, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis G.. Dupont, and
Irenee DUPONT, son of Mrs. LaMotte
DUPONT, was the groom.
Bishop Coleman performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Archdeacon George
.C. Hall, rector Of the church. The
wedding marches we're sung by the boy
choir of the church.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by Miss Julia
DUPONT, as maid Of honor. Her brides
maids were Miss Alice Dupont, Miss
Mary DUPONT Miss Bessie DUPONT,
Miss Louise Dupont, of this city; Miss
Mary r. Chichester, OF Philadelphia:
Miss Julia Carter, of Morristown, N.
j.; Miss Rebecca Frost. of Charles
ton, S. c., and Miss Elizabeth Watkins,
of Brooklyn.
The groom, with his best man, Pierre
DUPONT, awaited the bride at the chan
Gel. The ushers were Charles DUPONT.
Felix DUPONT, Ernest DUPONT, Lenox
DUPONT, Eugene DUPONT, Jr., of this
city; Charles Berlin, Of Scranton, Pa,
Francis Everett, of New York; Fred
erick Fuller, OF Brooklyn.
The bride wore a magnificent gown
of ivory satin, richly trimmed with ex-
quisite point lace She also wore a long
veil.
The bridesmaids were charmingly
gowned in white organdie over taffeta
with yellow sashes, and carried big
punches Of daffodils.
A wedding breakfast was served al
the home Of the brides parents at 1. 30
O'Clock. This was followed by a recep-
ton from to o'clock.
Among the guests were:
From Philadelphia-Mrs. Richard A
Gilpin, Richard Gilpin, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. 7. L. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs
Maskess Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris, Miss Katherine Buckley, Rev
and Mrs. Robert Il. Innis, Reginald Il
lnnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Decateur Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Thomas, Miss Mary
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell LLOYD
Miss Vashti Bartless, Miss Ellen Grit.
fifth.
Germantown, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Perot, Mr., and Mrs. Robinson
Perot
Scranton. Pa.-AIiss Elizabeth Ber
lin, Edward Dimock. the Misses DIM
ock.
New York-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
kemble, Peter Kemble. Miss Irving.
Besides the various branches of tn,
DUPONT family from this CITY wer,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. George p. Bissell, DR.. an,
Mrs. John p. Wales, DR.. Joseph p
Wales, the Misses Wales, the Mise!
Bissel, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George c
Hall, Miss Elsie Swift. Miss Ethe
Candy Miss Edith Spruance and Mis-
Virginia Cooper and Alexander b
Cooper, Jr., Of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT, after an ex
tended wedding trip, will make thei
home In Newark, n. j.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
Mrs. KATE D. GRuBB pEAp.

Mrs. Kate e. Grub, of No. 1916 Van
Pelt street, Philadelphia, died this
morning. Mrs. Grub was well-knOwn
in this city, and was a sister Of Jona-
than II. Joslyn, of No 404 Jefferson
street. She formerly lived in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

Fuddy; "rhey say that Rocke-
fellers Income Is 50 a minute
nuddy DO You suppose u we call
"a on him he'd give us some OF his
fiuey'-Ecston TTnrscrlpt.
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
PROPERTY
TALLEYvILLE

Seven acres of land at Talleyvllle,
belonging to the estate of Morris II.
Wilson, were sold yesterday to John
Talley for $780,
Evening journal., 1900-02-01

The mate Of the ship at the critical
moment OF the storm shouted out,
let go tho topsail halliardsl"
II amt touching OF EN-, sir" was
TIC reply OF a newy-shipped sailor
Melbourne Weekly
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quninc Tablets cure a
ooia Al day No Cure. No Pay. Price 25c
Evening journal., 1900-02-01
A. & l.. JENNY,
2IO King Street.
Leaders in Millinery.

Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Tipka, Mrs. Ans
baugh, Miss Sara Amsbaugh, Miss Liz
through Southern Europe and Algiers.
zie Lank, of Frederick. Del; Miss
Helen Ewing, Miss Edith johnson, Miss
Gertie Cooper, Miss May Beatty, H. G..
jenkins, f. A. Buckmaster, William
Gnling, Cornelius Beatty and DR.. II. G..
Buckmaster
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. ]. d. Sisler, Miss Sisler and
Perle c. Sisler are on a Southern trip,
embracing Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. Henry Grant and Miss Martha
Grant sailed today for an extended trip
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24

Next week at the Opera House
may be looked forward to, as one
of rare effectiveness in an amusc-
ment sense. for commencing Men
day night and continuing through
out the week with matinecs daily
commencing Tuesday, the Bennett
Moulton Company and their own
orchestra will be seen in a roper
toirc of metropolitan successes, and
it is predicted that new standard
of excellence will be established by
this organization. On the opening
night "Monday' they will present
4 beautiful drama taken from
Russian life darkest Russia this
play has had long runs in all the
leading cities Of this country and IS
at the present time playing run
in Chicago at high prices. The
specialties are of the very best and
up-to-date which will be seen dur
ing the actions and between the diff
fercnt acts. Ladies tickets for
Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
DOCkSTADER S.

The attractions of continuous
va udevillc have never been better
illustrated than in the crowds that
have attended the performances at
Dockstader' S the past few weeks.
The full capacity of the house is
often reached and frequntly people
are turned away. This week s bill
is strong one and includes such
people As Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robyn>, the farce comedy fayorites,
Linton and Mcintyre, Edwin Lang
the tramp monologist; Ida Russell,
character soubrette; the Arabian
acrobat>; Pierce and Egbcrt, illus
tratcd song singers and number
Of others, ten cats in all. Linton
and Mcintyre have scored one of
the most emphatic successes the
housc has ever seen. Their work
is exceedingly clever all the way
through and their singing includes
repertoire of very catchy sclcc-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns have
repeated previous successes this
week and are strong drawing
card. Performances afternoons and
evenings all this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
DEATHS,

HERBERT AT flew Castle, Del on anuary
| 22, 1900, Edward Hand vile, son Of Annie IL,
! and the late Wi liam Herbert.
| Funeral from Emanuel Church, Now Castle.
Thursday afternoon, January 10Th at 3oelock,
JOSEPH-On Jan. 20, 1900, George W, the old
son of the late George A. and Fannie b. do
| srph, aged |! years.
| Relatives and friends of the family are in.
| vited to attend the funeral services. from tho
| residence Of h. m .ther. 1912 West 9TH street
| on Eriday afternoon at O'clock. Interment at
Rivcryicw cemetery.
,, BOOTH-At the residence of his son Edward
| a. Booth, in Washington y. c.. on January
49, 1900 Or. Matthew Booth OF Newport,
Del, In his Slst year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the Il. & q, Il. Il. Station
| at Wilmington Deb on THURSDAY Afternoon !;
at : Is o'clock. Inte."TCnt ut Mt. Salem com.
etcry.
GRIMES-At Newport News, January %, 1900
william Grimes. aged A year.
Funeral strictly private from the residence
OF his brother n-law .Ionn b. Orr. No. .!l
Orange street on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. /
COOK-1n this city on January q, 1900, Cain
crime. wife OF james Cook
hcIatlves md friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend the funeral from The residence Of
her brother, "uEanc Sayers, No. 903 W. Fourth
street on Thursday morning at o'clock. High
mass at st. Peters Pro- Cathedral In terncnt
at Cathedral Cemetery. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
MAY BE
EYRE'S WATCH
A Watch Pawned Three
Weeks Ago That Resem=
bles Eyre's Watch.

Pawnbrokcr Nathan Levy OF
Seventh aud Market streets, this
city, may be an important factor IN
helping the Chester police in iden-
titving Eyre's murderer. He lett
Wilmington this morning, to con.
suit with Chief of Police Berry and
the District Attorney.
About one week alter Eyrc's dis
appearance, a gold watch was
pawned at the Wilmington Loan
Uillce, Third and MarNet streets,
Chester. The person VINO pawned
tie watch received SIS on the ticker.
When he LETT here this morning, ne
stated that from the description
furnished by the Chester police. ne
was OF the opinion that the watch
pawned was the one worn wncn
young Eyre was murdered. The
name OF the person WAC pawnel
the watch could not be made Pablo
at present
Chief Dolan stated that the Ches-
ter authorities had not asked nm
to take any hand in the Eyre case.
He had informed Chief Berry that
he would be only too happy to 40
whatever lay in his power to help
clear up the case.
LOUIS Harris, of No. 1876 Market
street, stated tina! he had consul-
tatlon yesterday with Chief Berry,
but not on the Eyre case. the
matter under consideration was en-
tirely different from the Eyre case.
SO lar as lie is aware, the Eyre
guns were not pawncd nor offered
at Minnie Harris pawnshop wuere
he is employed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY.

On Saturday afternoon and night
at the Grand Opera House the
Great Train Robbery will be the
attraction. Some idea of the mag
nitude of THE Great Tram Rob-
berry and the cost OF its production
may be gathered from the fact that
there are twenty-threc speaking
parts in the cast, each character
being one of such Importance as to
require not only an unusually large
and expensive company, but one of
special and diversified talent as
we'll. In addition to this there are
Il number of noted Indian chiefs
and warriors, famous plainsmen
and scouts, representatives of regu-
lar soldiers and Il big bear. Nor
does the outlay stop at this for it
must be enlarged to provide for
stage settings, including rarely ar
tistie reproductions of grand and
varied frontier scenery. Romantic
realism on such a prodlgal scale
comes high, but then it always pays
to treat the public fairly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
Another SmllllOX case

Miss Annie Casey daughter Of
Mrs. J. 7. Casey Of Monroe and
Conrad streets is the latest victim
of smallpox, At her request she
was removed yesterday afternoon
to the pest house at Furnhurst.
The house and store at Monroe and
Conrad streets is undcr quarantine.
At the meeting OF the Board oil
Health yesterday it was agreed to
secure II necessary, the services Of
a physician 10 attend the smallpox
patients. The other patients who
are under treatment tor smallpox
arc getting along nicely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
Trust Maker an Octopus.

PhIludouhIa N"rln American Jn-dny:
Dover d l'wure, II thoroughly agl nted
over tho pub !catliu Ia yes eruny's North
An"r,chn ot tie remarkable "rghniZh ion
ka"wn us he Corporation iru Contrary
aud it, txirnn d,nary operation IN tho
Manufacture Of corporations. here j, u
grown srntlm"nL ma Tho delaware cor
pOghtion law inhs he aineaued, or even en-
s.rtl ropeit led, u tue next session ri the
LrIis htu y
IL pa tea ar membess of the bar who
h'lt No sen ilt,i position rs that Of
Mr.. HUI .he> are gu in their complaints
that he uliicu of secretary ot Stats shDul
he c'hye ted INTO AN annex TO private
law iruCtIcr, tu The Diet lment of the bur
aL large.
Icy declare that hiI connection with
tn Co pc a,lun Trust Company Of Dr!a-
ware .lvrs That concern al unune bdvun-
tag Ovur LAWYERS IN privaIe practice.
hey declare, mo. uovtr, tia the Cor.
pnra ion I'u, Company Is ba 'terlng the
sUyrr. ign pnNr' % Dnawn e, Offering it
Tor s,u IN he M rtS OF trade, ANA lncrers-
ing thu trmbtntun 10 Iruuuu ont rnu
n.thiral orann'z lluns having 10 leyit!-
mate purp's $.
snlnr convention Of the extent Of the
CORPORATION Trust C"mpany's bus n,fs
may 10 gathered from he SAC ;hnt tho
law was approve un March 10, 1875 and
that the fuel rrCrIveu by tho S,a,ru IT,, 10
January of tine present year were SD. o..
OF he LUta lntlnliler OF Incorporation III
tn months of acu, April, May. June.
July and August, 1879, tho great ~ irIiy
were Organized by the trust. he repOr,
of /. Q seC rtary vi ; ate shows IL tulni OF
lSD inc operations up 10 thh end Of Au-
gust. Oh these, III were formai by the
Corporation rust
o. thi t-flye companies o'ganiz'h In
Srutembr ne Cooperation Trust Com
phHy /, ihe repre- y taiivt OF iWcuty.
Ia October it a,,ls,ei ut Inc birth of
twenty utnur cOlCutns, out of u total of
for y-nr.
In November sprinkling of lawyers
and cnnpanlcI in OF "'r parts OF the Std q
hhu the tciherity b. fl u Il number Of Ger
tllcn cs ST. that tn ClpDratiun trust
huu to b. content with seventeen out OF u
total of thirty Sven
In D 1''mber it scored fifteen out OF
to al o! thirty-eevtn
Discussions are ALREADY Threatened In.
Connection with the hlSpO -iIion of the
money rtC"ived by .hu State for these fees
Delaware has NJ standing uubt. and tho
sun hlroady reaI,zau "uulu more than pay
its fiDatin. dubL Hub tho poll icianS
throughout Kent AMI Sui,rx, aad pr
hHDs even in New Cas- u aud SueSrx, and
porhaps even in ways u@d means by which
his money and any other that may bu re-
ceiyUd from similar sources, may b. eX-
pended lh salaries for "tli as 70 be created.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
---@|1--l|s|l
Charged With Policy Writing.

Officer Hugh J. McBrids arrested Ga
brieI smith, colored. This morning on the
charge of policy lottery whiting. When
searched al the city hall So in small coins
was found in his pockets. Ho stated thas
he made a hit In Philadelphia ycster-
day and thai he was paid off in The small
coins. Officer Mcbride has had Smith
under surveillance for GOinc time and hs
feels that he has cnough evidence to cou-
meet him with policy lottery writing.
Smith is said 10 be u hookmuiI and that
the money is taken to Philadelphia aud
Chester as thcro arc no b.ckors here at
present. The penalty upon conviction is
800 fine or month In jail. In the C g, Of
hacker the fine is 5000 ana in default Of
pnyIEpnt ono wears lmprI sOuluruL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
AMUSE MENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MINSTRELS,

William H. West, whose big min
strel jubilee is to appear at the
Opera House on Thursda; night
has, with burnt cork as his shield
against the enemy, gallantly and
successfully defended the public
from the attacks OF "the blues for
more than quarter of a century.
You wouldn't believe that this
merry warfare had been carried on
for so long a time to look at him,
but the play bills Of rlinstrelsy
prove it He is rare exception to
the rule regarding the men who
have made the history of ethiopian
delineation in this country, for he
has amassed an immense fortune,
and is. in fact, one ofthe weathiest
men to-day on the active list Of the
American stage. This he has ac-
complished in spite of the fact that
he has always been good fellow
and has had a life, as everyone
knows, filed to the brim with ro-
nance. Romance and goodfellow-
ship generally leave man tinan-
cially no better if not worse off than
when he started, but the good luck
that Seems certain totCllow the first
great minstrel company to bear his
own exclusive name, has followed
him all through life. His present
affluent position is the direct oppo-
site to that OF those who in the same
field OF amusements a half cent
ury ago made the world brighter
and happier by their gibes and
gambols. Almost all Of the pioneers
of minstrelsy were poor at their
death, some of them passing away
dependent upon charity. A few
later MINISTRIES have been rich.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
PLEASED TO Do IT.
Wilmington Citizens Gladly Speak Pub.
licly on the Subject.

A public statement
Given to the public for the public good.
A citizens experience.
Truthfully told for humanity's sake
Should find ready appreciation.
Wilmington people pleased to do II.
Pleased to tell their friends and neigh
bars
Tell them about the Little Conqueror.
The good deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Are spreading DER the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs,
Curing the pain OF kidney ills.
Road the proof in a Wilmington Cit-
zen's words.
Mrs. Annie J. Farmar No. 1889 Walnut
ST.. say.:-"I employed physicians and
used many kinds of medicines but until
saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver ised as a
specific for kidney complaint and procured
supply at Danforth's Pharmacy. l was
unable 10 obtain any hing whichprotluced
permanent results My back aches and
the pain frequently radia cd to my Illus.
In add ion to he ordinary tackaches due
/" dl dered kidn IS, II weakness of the
kidney secreiiuns WAS motto mble. DOan's
kidney ui!l3 relieved me greatly. k'ep
thom constantly in h. house and tuke q
dose occasionally Us 1 fl III they act as II
sp'enlid tonic"
Dams kidney Pills for sale by all denl-
err. Price 50 cents. Mailed on rscnipt
Of price, by Fusta -Mlburn Co.. Buffalo,
y. Y Solo ug,n for ths U. ). r.
mcmhcr tho name, Duan's and take no
Substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
DR., Sjmms' White Pulm onlc BaIsam.

L. Americn's groutes' exDectOrant Tor all
diseases OF The lungs and air pas, agss, sore
throat. coughs. Group, pains in the lungs,
blood splitting, exc. The grippe yie.d to
su es very rapi lly because IL Is made OF
the very bust materials that organic chem.
lstry produces. This is tine reason DIR.
Slmins' " hite Pulinunlc Balsum never
di,uppoints the afflicted. It acts promptly
and SUITS all uges. Dopo', 6)6 King s.reet,
Wilmington, Del. Wholesale by I,bbsrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-24
A DISHONEST
CHAMBERMAID
By Taking A Purse and
Contents She Gets Into &
trouble.

When Court Officer Heal opened
the city court this morning there
were eleven persons in the dock.
Peter Gooseberry, colored, James
O'Hara and Andrew Murine were
fined 81 and costs each for drunken.
ness.
Eldon Hagany was fined SO and
costs for being drunk.
John Dever was drunk and dis
orderly last evening and was rated
at 50 and costs.
Patrick Kelley was drunk and
disorderly and was fined SO and
costs.
Sergeant Kelleher charged Fred
Oliver and Michael Donahoe with
vagrancy. Donahoe played the part
of cripple by drawing his hand up
the sleeve of his coat and dragging
his leg alter him. They were fined
50 and costs each.
Frank Williams was ordered to
retire for forty days. He ar.
rived here yesterday and was
picked up by Officer Harkins for
going around town begging. He
has been in the court on former oc-
casions. The court told him that
he was not needed in this city.
ella Moore, colorcd. was fincd.$5
and costs tor being drunk and dis
orderly.
Wesley Til.hman, colored, was
fined IS and costs for assaulting his
wife. The testimony was that she
left her home last night at 9 o'clock
and went to a saloon. She did not
return until after midnight. He
struck her once and threw her down
stairs.
Ella Price, Mary George and
Jas. Trusty, colorcd, were charged
with the larceny of 81. John
Crumlish testified that on Monday
night he stopped at the United
States Hotel, Front and French
streets. Before going to sleep he
placed his pocketbook under his
pillow. lie forgot to take it with
him yesterday morning and when
he returned to the hotel the money
was gone. He notified Detective
Witsil last night of his loss. De-
tcctivc Witsil testified that after he
learned Of the theft he went to the
hotel and learned Of other facts.
Then accompanied by the officers of
the Second district, Officers Eakin
and Massey, he went in search of
Ella and found her in company with
the other two prisoners. He Sc
cured the pockctbooi containing
$500 from Trusty. AT the city
hall the prisoners admitted at
they knew the money had been
stolen. They went to Market
street shoe store and purchased
three pairs OF shoes, and later pur-
chased some Undertaking. Ella
Price admitted that she took the
pockctbook The trio was request
ed to furnished 5000 bail for their
Mary George is the
mother q! Il small child and she was
to 20 on her rcconnizance.
Ella Price was employed at the no.
tel as Il chIlnbcrmaii.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup Will cure throat
and lung trouble without fail. For qrtppp.
ntlueuz.. and Il doop-seatel cough or cold,
1t is the best remedy offerot TO the pubic
The doses are small and bottle costs only