davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23
Yosner's
Sriibiabrs' @etpdnber fir 9ame,,.

sis ipiirSen bem Samsn4stneibcr lanee 3eit fiji,
bic @nfsrffeunp trIau5tn. unb i.bit caun niirpen
sts &diiItats srrsi6en, Die in ttn,r Beiie b.Fu
fns, o1s ssienigeR, ,psIbe mir Sbnen bieen, obn,
Sic in ireenb tpatsr 8.ii. part.n su laFcu. I'm,
iers eiwjugc. 6ddets SoiQsn una i.paraten Rleio:
rode iino idmmtli6 frtia gum ausi.b,n. Sisi.tbtn
paiisn uno bo6en Dag 9lusieb.n, ais tp,nn fs ipss
5isG fir ISie unesisrtiot tpdr.H. afe gor,igs bon
&unosn= Injiigen fnb barin psreinigt. GbHe pi.
pamit osrbunon.n g.r1Ossrunosn uno llntuittn.
3sit unD 9slo iOlttn ap.uisftsns sripart perOen.
tDamsu=aH.iiae aus gang tpOnensr gbrDiOt DGton1
uno .fSlp Grpnt' ssadst=@ffett. isosnsrfutttrte
9aias uno Ierm.ln, tSadet=RIdi.it.; Der slsOrOd
1T bsriaItis. nit .reaIin. gefiittert uns spaerO3t
einsefabt; idpars unb btau, 5000 p,rtb. 81. so.
Dam,nAaniiiss aus eaHa tuOa.n.r lObiarbesr
p6opsrt Glotb.S eas ntus Gtsn=5adet, MsOicisara=
GEN una R.p.res. .eOrSsS' in iSbiarbsr seio.n=
saffsia; oas Saa.t iit nit s.tos esfiittsrt; Der
ltl.iorod NIT n.uen gOIa5o9tm; nit gerealin. &C.:
iittsrt,r uno sitaibts' &I.iOrOd, 5000 Usrtb.
$3.50.
0O8uer,8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23
Ole G0tC6 penn0

an,,iotn elmer ctBuitrietn pGattntsSttitnsepefn'
Iation" ODr zines srUbt SpiotHo'n Otriprt6snerI
Rauo,rsns psrlodten olsle geute, brs i6per
o,rpient,n GriparriFs Ourn aujuIrS;n, uno dntatt
Der Gipp.nptn mar s,ri,t,io Die i5oot unO pte
pd b,Hsr 1T Is Oa, Gin qutts iubfanti.n,s 8aus
in diner bHbi6tn rsHli8n ScgcnO Der Stapt lu
tuuf,u, po6si sic rur 70 Dollars gaar unb g,rinee
llntof,u III sabltn bab'n. @tribaiieu eit OtsbG!b
Sbr,r aamile Elm tiQsn.s 9eim, O,uu i,bf ejus
2.b.nspsrf6rune if nibt 10 tp'rtbOOa, ais SNs.
SD tann Sbntn tn @dus otrtau':n, rpbsi 6ls
7ibt ,iumal eas GsIl BON e;ncm gauptrtn gu bor'
o,n brau6,H.
ed,rei6tn Sir mir iefort, >p,nn Sic ,in iparfoz
;u.r Nlann finD I0an aOreiiir:: yl9. g. g.
.9tuti9tr GOrrspoHGnt.' (Aaril6, lWtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23
%a(e's
%o1tep OF
@ore6o,tno55S ) :
@ar.,.A

erm6sli6t es Guth, 5u-
iten unb Grfdltun9en
uobSul6iitteln," fdrft
Cure &eblen unb Sun.
gen unb lebt sud- ber.
ait lit ben Stanb, bab
SIR bas @interlpetter
,pirflih senieBen fDnnt.
gS 1T bas bette befannte
Wiittel leiner 9(rt. Sci
Npptbeffrn.
25f., 5Of. nnh 81.
gir gr6ktf eAa(bs Die biIIigas.
Vife's SabntueD-S -Sropfcm
BsIfsn in elmer @iuuts.
SiG's Saar> une 25art-
Sdr6entittef,
fd,tpars poer braun. SO Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23
Steinman s. Sons 11iano fir $3.50.

Gin etcinipap & Sons 9iano nit por8iiqlbcm
Son, 9toisnbol, =@ebduie, ooue 7 lib Sctapen ball
tenp uno nur penia osbruu6t, fir $50
QeQen le5te monatli6e Ib3abIunqcn; tofete ntu
S700. Stubl, Sede unb @arantis
einQei 3lpiien.
u. Cert & Spbn,
012-) SIR. z, NcrozGharles=S =StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23
THE BALTIMORE TRUST

SsapitaI. Observation-Disclosures 900, ,OOG,
ueberfbuk.. ................S1,9 100000,
Gfe Salpcrt. unS eSapettc= c=StraRc,
permietbef fidbsre Deb uftens Bebdlfsr
in ibrtn s.stn 0tucr urb Sinbreher stihert.n
Geno6en.
Nulmt 9eIber ais 3spoitum ,nte.etu, bic Gheds
oui Sidt unterUorfsn itHa uue be5abtt 5inieu ouf
tdeide SiIonBen.
3ritt OILS 2,famentspoliiredcr, giadIa6oermaItsr.
Grut,e, 8ormuno Il. J. m. auf. tbtHio ais 8,rpaIttt
inter bnpothef.
rebtrtraeuHss gs,ntsH urb 6,siitrator,H pom
gfitfftn uuo SbIisaiou,u.
u.6ernulmt bic &intaiitruna bon giHtommsr, 3is
obenoen, Diiethen II. T. ru. uno iorst fur puRttIlbs
Gussebun9 oeTi,Iben.
Robert q. Sapteion, Prditbsnt.
StrnrGn 9; oS punt Biz. .graiio,atel1
Gbns. gs. Satr. Setr,tdr uHo Sdotmeifer.
(gRrS22, 1S6&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23
Jo0n C. Uri6(e.

Gas an3eiqsn iit cine &unf, Die iib 5ablt, ipenn
fe intematib betrieben miro. 9Sir baben unltren
Ramcn icbr lieb unD icbcn ibn Germ I'M Srud;
oubcrDtm babcn Sic al elmer 9lnjeiqc 9crtrauen,
ipsnn unisr Name OIL oeren Spite unp Gnbe fcbt,
ba Sic pFen, 81. srbalttn, mas barin aneebO=
ten iprp llnlere Maaren fno Die beten unlcre
0rciie Die nebriqften, alc @aaren otutlib mar
frt, uno Elm 9rsis Gilt fir sllc. Sic iinb beras
lid na8 bicism i'm esr,.n Der staot 9elr0emen
Qaocn enetlabsn, in eem afe @ci6dfte I'M eriten
Stodipert erlepiat psrben; feline Glepatorcn; tene
3rspptu an erisia.n. Ser Soanobub= =A9anbd it
unisr etol, g9ir perfuufen glacez, Suabez mno
Wod)a= oanoif)ube, pai6bare Gsmcnlspsr=, pulb.
bare sutocz, pui6bars 2islsr 3ipirns unb nGoublt
Gin" Gcpier= Seipen=S =Soanbibube. glacts sodno6ubs
BON S1.OO an perbeu fir Mdnner, 5rauen nnO
Sinoer Der @anb anespatt. ssit Sabrsn boben
mir has oanbidubz zGeitdft 5u unItrer Spe5ol=
tat oematt uno Scrfaufeu bcren mchr an eincm
Saqe, als ciuiee Der orDb.ren 2Gpen IN eintr
93obc.
Srible, Gr. 80, 9S.=Scringtpn=str.
Gs miro Seuti6 eeipro9en.
(9tprif SSSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-23

= Gr3biI8of GOrrfgan bon 9isps
gort i6iffte Ii6 gsitsrn auf oam Odm=
pier .aailer DilbeIm Der 3psite" na9
europa Elm. Gr miro ms9rsrs Wonate
in Hpm blsi6tn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
SUMMONED TO NEW YORK.
c. j. Bell to Appear AZ inst nm Al.
legged Swin.l.Sr.

legged Swin..~r.
c. J. Bell, the Vice President OF the
American Security and Trust Company.
left Washington for New York last night
as result of series Of frauds that have
been committed in that city recently. in
which his name has been used. Mr.. Bell
has been receiving numerous letters of late
regarding business transactions of which
he knew nothing, and. becoming tired Of
the annoyance, he asked the New York po-
lice to look into the matter. Yesterday a
telegram was received from Chief of De-
tectives McClusky, in that city. announcing
the arrest there of E. Washburn. and ask
ing Mr.. Bell to appear against the man.
According to the police. Washburn has
made a practice of following the business
opportunities, as set forth in the New York
papers, and those which advertised for
money to promote big enterprises he would
answer. When granted an interview he
would represent himself as the representa-
tive of Mr.. Bell. of the American Security
and Trust Company, in Washington, and of
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell.
= After listening to The scheme as present
ed by the advertiser he would go away and
in few days would return with the an
nouncement that he had heard from his
clients in Washington. and that they were
very much impressed with the proposition.
1t would be necessary. however, for him to
60 over to Washington to see them regard
ing the matter. and IL the advertiser would
pay him SIS he would bear the remainder
of the expense In almost every instance
the SIS would be quickly forthcoming. and
Mr. Washburn would depart never to re-
trrrn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
THE DISTRICT TITLE COMPANY.
Answer Filed to the suit of w.
Mosby Williams.

Mosby Williams.
In his answer TO the suit filed some days
ago against the District Title Company by
W. Mosby Williams, one of the stockhold-
ers, w. l. Newton. the President of the
company, lenies the Statement! that the
corporation has been operated at loss
since its organization and that the capital
| stock has been impaired. He says that up
to about year ago the company had been
operated at a loss. but that in December,
1899, the directors made changes in the
officers which resulted in a great reduction
Of monthly expeditures and gradual in
crease of business. Under the new man
agement he states. the company has been
operated at profit.
So far as the impairment OF the value OF
the capital stock is concerned. Mr.. Newton
states that 1t is now, as the books will
show, in better condition than /: has been
for several years. The financial statement
at the close of the business year. October
81 last. he alleges, shows surplus over
all liabilities.
Mr. Newton also declares that he does
not believe that the proceedings filed by
Mr.. Williams asking that n receiver be
appointed to take charge of the affairs of
the company was done in good faith, but
was done in order to compel the District
Title Company to purchase his, Williams,
stock at an extravagant price. Before he
filed the suit Mr.. Newton says that Mr..
Williams went to the office of the company
and offered his stock to him for s1O0 per
share the price paid for it in 1892 In ad-
dition to this, it is stated, Mr.. Williams
asked $50 for interest, and also that coun-
fees he id he cnY,pany
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
BRIGHTwooD CITIZENS MEET.
New Plan for Completing Public I'm
provements Endorsed.

New Plan Tor Completing Public I'm.
provements Endorsed.
The Brightwood Citizens Association, at
its regular meeting last night. endorsed
the recently much discussed scheme of
completing as soon as possible, all of the
public improvements needed by the city of
Washington. lengthy resolution setting
forth the needs of the city and especially
Of the suburban portions. was adopted
and will be submitted to the Commits
sioners, and through them to Congress.
The resolution was drawn up by the pres
ident of the Brightwood association, Louis
p. Shoemaker, and differed from the reso-
luton recently adopted by the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association and the
Columbia Heights Association only in the
fact that 1t did not name any sum that
should be borrowed. c. C. Lancaster of
the former association, who is also
member of the Brightwood association,
offered the resolution as an amendment
to the one submitted by Mr.. Shoemaker,
which was, however. adopted without
change.
y. E. Robinson submitted q resolution
2e&&&&& &&Se&- S2e z2eS Xxx Z zz&zzzs&E ez
accidents had recently occurred on Bright
wood Avenue because Of the fact that
there are no sidewalks on that thorough
fare and pedestrians are obliged TO walk
in the street and are subjected TO the dan
ger of being run down by carriages,
wagons, and street cars The resolu
tion further provided that relief should
be sought through the District Commits
sioners. The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Another resolution submitted by E. T.
Bates expressed the associations hearty
approval Of the plans for the Centennial
Celebration of the establishment of the
National Government in Washington. The
assistance OF the association was rendered
TO the committees in charge of the pro-
gramme for the celebration. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
II. II. DarneiiIe, the Assessor of the Dis
trict. was present at the invitation OF the
president and made brief address. He
spoke OF the method OF collecting taxes in
Washington as compared with that of other
large cities. The needs of the Assessor
Office were also touched upon.
After adjournment light refreshments
We're served. The next meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held the second Friday in
December.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
LITTLE BOOTY SECURED.
Bank Robbers Imprison u PhysicInu
in n Safe.

in n Safe.
BARBERSNILLE. KY, Nov. e.-About
midnight last night DR.. G. H. Albright, a
leading physician of this place, was called
out to see patient. and on his return
home. while crossing the public square. in
front Of John A. Blacks bank, four men
rushed out, and covering him with their
pistols. compelled him to throw up his
hands. He was then taken to the corner
Of the building and carefully guarded. and
toldsif he hooked at any Of them he would
be Killed. Corfederates were inside the
bank proceeding to blew open the vault.
After hearing several dynamite explosions.
the Doctor heard one OF the men in the
building say:
Bring him in
This was done and he was thrust into
the vault and the door closed. one of the
men remarking. Have a seat. Doc" He
remained in the vault till o'clock this
morning. the opening hour. The outside
door of the safe was blown to pieces, but
the side; door was not opened. There was
about $500 in the vault. all of which was
accounted for but $500. which the robbers
succeeded in obtaining.
The Cumberland Valley Bank was also
entered, but no damage was done. The
bank had a large safe, which it is sup
posed the burglars were afraid to tackle
Bloodhourds have been put on the trail of
the burglars
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10

position OF capitalists to the organization
Of workingmen is less than formerly and
is still on the decrease. He thought that
employers were showing their employees
more and more consideration as the time
passed.
In referring to the foreign colonies in
New York, the witness incidentally said
that several hundred Mesopotamians had
been brought over to manufacture cheap
jewelry. this being the craft in which those
people excelled This led to line of ques-
tioning to determine whether the Alien
Contract Labor law had been violated. but
the Bishop could throw no light upon this
subject.
He was opposed to compulsory arbitra-
ton. believing that it would be impracti
cable of application in this country. He
thought that the New Zealand scheme of
arbitration, with the elimination of the
coercive feature in that system. would op-
crate effectively in this country
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
TRADES UNIONS CONFERENCE.
Plans for Discussion of Labor Con
ditiOnx I'm New York.

8.
ditiOnx in New York.
The second days conference of the rep
resentative of the metal trades unions
was held in the office of the American
Federation Of Labor in this city yesterday,
the following participating: James O'Con-
nell. President of the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists; John F. MulholIand,
President of the International Association
of Allied Metal Mechanics; e. j. Lynch
President of the Metal Polishers', Buffers.
Platers', and Brass Workers Union; L. A.
Thomas, President of the Pattern Makers
League OF North America; Samuel Com
pers, for local metal trades having no
national union.
In response to telegram sent Thursday
to Henry +. Devens. Secretary. and John
NJ. Vail, Vice President. of the employers.
association. they attended the conference.
A general discussion was had with a view
of conference to be held by the repre-
scntatives of the labor organizations
named, and the administrative council of
the Employing National Metal Trades As
soclation in New York during the coming
week. the object being to arrive at ma
tional agreements relative to wages, hours
of labor, and other conditions of employ
iheh.' sS'S. DeEeus ana vail aCquleSced
In the proposition and promised to use
their good Offices to bring about the de-
sired result. A formal letter to the asso-
citation was drafted and forwarded
Another meeting of the representatives
of the labor organizations will be held
today, with view Of arranging for the
representatives Of all the national metal
trades unions of the country to meet at
Louisville, Ky, December 6. at the same
time the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will take place. and there
to form closer alliance of the trades in
yolYed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
COAST DEFENCE ORDNANCE.
The Opposition to Present Equip
meat Taking shane,


The opposition to the present equip
ment Of the coast defences has taken def
mite shape in the presentation to the Sec
rotary of War of comprehensive pan
for radical change. The main fight has
been against the disappearing gun car
riage which Lieutenant General Miles has
criticised severely. claiming that it can
not be depended upon. 1t is proposed in
the plans submitted that the disappearing
carriages be dispensed with and that the
defences be mounted entirely with rapid
fire guns of smaller calibre-six inches
being uggested-arransed on what is
known as the pillar mount
1t is urged also that mortars he dis
persed with on the ground that ordnance
buried In sits fifty feet deep cannot be
effective. II is claimed by the opponents
of the present system Of coast defence
that it was adopted at time when great
changes were being made in modern ord
nance methods, and that it is now obso-
lete. The system was adopted by the En-
dicott Board in 1888 and the contention
was made that in the following year there
was a change among the nations CT the
world to better systems, which the Unit
ed States failed to adopt. No action will
be taken In the matter until Secretary
Root returns from Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
NEVER TOO LATE
To Try a Good Thing.

1 am fifty-two years old and. for forty
years of that time l have been chronic
catarrh sufferer. says Mr. James Giesh-
ing, of Allegheny City; with every change
OF weather my head and throat would be
stuffed up with catarrhal mucus
1 could not breathe naturally through
the nostrils for months together. and
much of the time suffered from catarrn
Of the stomach. Finally my hearing te-
gan 10 fail and l realized something must
be done.
tried inhalers and sprays and saives'
which gave me temporary relief and my
physician advised me to spray or douche
with peroxide of hydrogen. But the ca
tarrh would speedily return in Few
days, and became thoroughly discour-
aged.
1 had always been prejudiced against
patent medicines, but as everything else
had failed felt justified in at least max
ing trial.
Our good old family physician. Dr.
Ramsdell. laughed at me a little, but sara
II L was determined to try patent medi-
cines he would advise me to begin with
Stuar:'s Catarrh Tablets because he knew
what they contained and he had heard OF
several remarkable cures resulting from
their use, and furthermore that they we q
perfectly safe, containing no cocaine or
opiates. 5t
The next day bought 50-cent box at
drug store, carried it In my pocket and
four or five times a day l would take
tablet: in less than week felt marx
ed improvement which continued until at
this time / am entirely free from any
trace of catarrh
My head is clear. my throat free from
irritation. my hearing is as good as 1t
ever was, and feel that 1 cannot say
enough in praise of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
These tablets contain extract OF
Eucalyptus bark. Guaiacol, blood root.
and other valuable anti-septics comb ned
in pleasant tablet form. and 1t is safe to
say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are far
superior in convenience. safety. and ef-
fectiyeness to the antiquated treatment
by inhalers. sprays, and douches.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
in the United States and Canada.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
RUSSIA WANTS. NO loan
Rumors Officially Denied by the
Minister Of Finance.
The Imperial Government Has Ann
pie Funds In It's Treasury to Meet
Expenses. Including Those Neccn-
sitntcd by Operations in China-NO
Warships to BE Built I'm America.

The following statement from the Rus
sian Minister of Finance has been made
public by NJ Routkowsky. Financial Sec
rotary of the Russian Embassy in Wash
ington:
I'm view of the rumors which are begin
ming to circulate again in the foreign press
about the negotiations by the Imperial
Russian Government of loan, the Minis
try of Finance considers it necessary to de-
clare once more that the Imperial Russian
Government is neither contemplating nor
disposed to negotiate loans of any kind, the
ordinary revenues and the free cash re-
serves of the Treasury being more than
sufficient to meet all the expenses. not
only ordinarily but also extraordinarily, ne
cessitated by events in the Far East
"All the rumors concerning the Russian
loan are circulated probably by interests
which, at the same time, and without sue
cess, have made offers to the Minister Of
Finance"
Mr.. Routkowsky also denied the report
that Russia would spend 100000 600 for bat
tleships to be built in the United States.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

| ALEXANDRIA Va, Nov 9-Dr. R. NJ
Slaughter. attending physician at the
| Alexandria 1ntirmary, has submitted the
| following report to the board of managers
Of that institution: Il hereby submit re-
port of work done in the infirmary dur
] ing my term Of service from September 1
to October 81, 1900. as follows: Patients
| in the infirmary SEPTEMBER l. 12; admitted
during term 30; total. AZ. Discharged as
| cured. %; discharged as improved, g.;
died, 4: total discharged and died. 49,
| remaining under treatment October 81
| IL; total patients at present A. OF the
| four deaths that occurred. three were in
cases of house patients and one the case
| of private surgical patient of another
physician. -Four important operations and
several minor ones were done during the
term. Three of the four important oper
atoms were eminently successful, as were
all the minor ones l earnestly call your
attention to the great need in the nfirm-
airy of an elevator and wheeled stretchar
At present patients who have been oper
ated upon have to be carried from the
table to their beds, often upstairs to the
extreme end Of the building. The carry
ing is attended by no little danger to a
patient who has undergone an operation
! and is still partially under the influence
of an anesthetic-
Tomorrow VIII De athletic day at the
Episcopal High School and an interesting
programme has been gotten uu for tho &c
caS30M 71e 2I&E& 6csz002 Sootn9S2 foaa1 wy
meet the Western Maryland eleven. and 1t
is expected that a large crowd will be
present
The high winds prevailing here today and
last night blew down several fences and
trees. Outside of this no other damage
was done. 1t is reported that a consider
able amount of damage WAS done in Fair
fax County.
The rebuilding of the slip at the foot of
Wolfe Street. for the transferring of cars
to Shepherds wharf has been completed
The slip is the property OF the Baltimore
and Ohio road.
A new postoffice has been established in
Alexandria County. at the junction of
Mount Vernon Avenue and Columbia Pike
Capt. ]. N Adrian has been appointed post
master. II is called Fraser.
The official vote of Fairfax County gives
Bryan 62e and Rixey S99 majority.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
TRIAL OF LANCKToN.
1t Will BE Called in Criminal Court
No. on Monday.

No. 1 on Monday.
James Charles Lanckton. who is charg-
ed with the murder Of Mrs. Bette L..
Wrenn. in March last, will be put on trial
in Criminal Court No. 1 on Monday next
Some days ago his counsel. Fred Beall,
filed motion to quash the Indictment
returned against him by the grand jury.
ON the ground of certain alleged irregu-
larities. Argument was heard on the mo-
ton yesterday by Justice Clabaugh, pre-
siding in Criminal Court No. !, and was
overruled.
1t was contended by Mr.. Beall that the
Indictment was defective in that 1t did
not specifically set forth the place at
which the crime with which Ianckton is
charged was committed, further than 20
state. that it was done in the District
The motion to quash was opposed by the
Assistant District Attorney, Ashley M.
Gould.
4 liet ct The uatnos at the turars saru-
iNg 81 CG{M{0ai C00Gt N0 80Gi0G fM0
month OF November, and the names of
The witnesses who win be adduced by the
Government at his trial, we're yesterday
served upon Lanckton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10
Sealed Verdict I'm the Gould Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Justice Giegerich
gave into the hands of the jury early this
afternoon the case of Frank d. Mowbray
to recover s25. 600 damages from Howard
Gould because of an alleged contract to
employ him for life as valet. at 10 O'Clock
tonigh; the jury had agreed and delivered
a sealed verdict
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-10

and most reliable tonic known will
build up your strength, infusc new en-
srgy into your system and keep your
health up to the high-water mark. To
the overworked professional or business
man it is simply indispensable.
it Is the only Whiskey taxed by the Govern.
ment as q medicine. This is guarantee. All
druggists and grocers, or direct BLOC u bottle
Refuse substitutes they are injurious Send for
free medical booklet and testimonials.
DUFFY MALT wuIsKEY Co, Rochester, NY.