davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
New York, 3; Philadelphia. i.

Philadelphia, August 26.-Matthewson pitched fine ball and allowed the home team only four hits. He did not let up until the ninth, when he became a trihe cratic, which resulted in the Philads,- phias getting their only tally in the game. Attendance 2l49. Score: R.H.E. New York. .. 10 10000 10 O Philadelphia. .. 70 0OO1-1 8
 Batteries-Ma and Bowerman: Donahue and Mcfarland
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
INCONSISTENCIES EXCURSION
To Indian and Oklahoma Territories
 By A. G. s. R. R.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad announces cheap round trip Home Seek CTS excursion rates from Birmingham to all points in Indian and Oklahoma Terri tories Rate of one fare for the round trip plus two dollars. Tickets on sale August 9th and 20th and September Sd and 17th only Limited twenty-two days from date of sale. Stopovers will be al- lowed on going trip at all points In Texas. Indian Territory and Oklohoma Territory within going transit limit fifteen days.
 For further particulars call on or ad- dress J. O. Lusk Travelling Passenger Agent, No. 20l9 First Avenue S-4-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
R.H.E
Shreveport. 2; Selma, 1.

Selma, August 26.-Selmas inability to hit Fisher when hits were needed kept them from winning the prettiest game that has been played here this season. The only feature was the fast work at short for Selma Score: R.HE. Selma .... .... ......0 o 0 0 0 0 90 II 5 Shreveport .... ..2 0 o 0 0 0 o 0-2 6
 Batteries-Cribbins and Moore; Fisher and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 0.

Brooklyn. August 26-Runs were scarce today, but all that was going went to Boston's credit. Willis let the Brooklyns down with only two hits, and not one of the locals reached second base. Donovan pitched almost as well, but his two er- TOTS were responsible for Boston's runs. Score: RH.E. Boston,. .. .. .....0 0 0 000101-2 0 Brooklyn. :. 70 70 o 0 0 0 % 8
 Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Dono- van and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
Pool Room Destroyed by Axe.

Cincinnati, August 26.-Sheriff Miller to- day again raided the poolroom at New port, ky. The sheriff seized all the tick cts, record sheets, and all the general paraphernalia of the poolroom- With an axe the blackboards were torn down, and together with the other plunder loaded into a patrol wagon. The paraphernalia will be held as evidence. The proprietors of the poolroom declare that Tuesday will find them at the same place again equipped and prepared for business.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
New Orleans. g; Memphis, 3.

New Orleans, August 26-New Orleans kept on hitting the ball today, Kerns be- ing the sufferer. and victory was easy. Dannehower was hit often but the fielders pulled him through in fine style, while he led the batting on his side. Attendance. 200 Gfoerer, was put out of the game for abusing the umpire. Score:
 R.H. E. Memphis .. 1O20 0O0000-3 5 s New Orleans .. .. 70 01 1 1 0 *-9 10 2 Batteries-Kerns, Armstrong and Lau- zon; Dannehower and Abbott.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27

Summary-Two-ba base hits = Burrett, 'Molesworth, Martin. Stolen bases-Moles- worth, Durret, Whistler. Struck out-By Bruner, 1; Keefe, 2 Base on balls-Culver 2 Left on bases-Chattanooga, s; Brm- ingham g. Time of game 1:30. Umpire Clark Attendance 800.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
IF YOU GO AWAY FOR THE
 SlIMMER

you should have The Age-HeraId sent to you. We will change your address as often as you like; just drop us a postal. Subscription price, mailed to any address, 65 cents a month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.

Chicago, August 26,-Hahn and Hughes engaged in a pitchers battle today. most of the few hits of Hughes being of the scratch order. Attendance, 5000. in-
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
Baseball Gossip.

The games played by the National League clubs yesterday were remarkable for the low scores. The eight teams only made a total of 20 runs.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
St. Loufs. 5; Plttsbura. 2.

Pittsburg. August 26.-PoweIl was an impossible proposition for Pittsburg, and in addition the locals put up very poor game in the field. Score: RH.E. Pittsburg . .. .001100000 , St. Louis .... .......00 0210O20 0-5 10 l
 Batteries-Chresbro and O'Connor; Powell and Ryan.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
OLD PAPERS.

old papers for sale at Age-Herald office, 1913 Second avenue-20 cents a hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27

ciuding $500 school children being admit ted free Score: RH.E. Chicago -. .... ....O00101100-s ? Cincinnati ~ 20110 000004
 .Batteries-Hughes and Kahoe; Hahn, Bergen and Peitz
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Baltimore, 5; Milwau- kee, 3.
 At washington-was s; Cleve- land, 1.
 At Philadelphia-Phila 4; Chica- go, II.
 At Boston-Detroit, 6; Boston, 8
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
BIRMINGHAM GOT
 A GOOD BEATING They Couldn't Hit Bruner Hard
 Enough to Win ANOTHER PLAYER LAID UP Win Clark, the New Second 5aseman, Has Boil On His Hip and Is Un-
 able to Play-Hard
 Luck.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New orleans-New Orleans g; Mem- phis 3.
 At Selma-Shreveport 2; Selma 1. At Chattanooga-Cha 6; Birm- ingham 1.
 Nashville-Little Rock game postponed on account of rain.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
l!lta:IiI33IE E3
Wonderful Bargains Today Offered ECOnomCa HOusekepsr

Next Monday, s making special this 0 Interest ca.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27

WELL, HOW IS THIS FOR 1e CTS? 19c-Wonderful bargains at 25c, but today we put the price down far be- low what the goods are worth. Large striped Bed Tick; you get it here to- day at-19c.
 19c-Worth all of 35c. Extra large size Huck Towels. We have 75 dozen of them, which we place on sale today at-19c.
 19c-Black, also White Silk, 1S inches wide Today, at the yard, you see-19c
 19c-200 Doilies; fringed, worth from 35c to soc a dozen; sale price at -19c.
 19c-The new Prunelle Cloths for fall and winter wear, at the yard-19c 19c-Brussels Net Openwork Gen. ter Pieces have been reduced to-19c. 19c-Large size stamped Linen Squares, worth everywhere 35c, the piece-19c.
 HERE'S WHAT YOU GAN GET FOR
 10 CENTS.
 10c-100 dozen Linen Huck Towels, worth all of 1Sc apiece. Today's price only-10c.
 10c-Indian Head, best quality, the yard-10c.
 1Oc-Batiste Clair, the yard, worth 15c, for-10c. TWENTIETH STREET.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27
Mrs. Geo. Eustis will sell all her household effects at No. 726t t2lst street, north.

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27

READ WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR
 s1a CENTS. slkc-Dark and Light Outings, the new, for--8hc.
 s1sc-Goods. We put the price right down-Shc.
 s1sc-2Oc and 25c fine Dimities at SAC.
 s1kc-Bed Tick. You have never bought better at 15c yard. You get 1t today at the yard-S1ac. S1ac--Wide striped Percales in light colors. They are beautiful for waists or whole suits. Today, the yard-Skc S56c-White Domet Flannel-S1ac. 8hc-Fine quality fine Black Sat een-S19c.
 8hc-Fine Checked Nainsook, at the yard-81ac.
 S1kc-40-inch White Lawn, at the yard-S1sc..
 8hc-1S-inch Linen Huck Crash s1kc.
 s5zc-Beautiful patterns Scrim- S15c.
 s1Ac-Dotted Swiss, worth 15c, for .-Shc.
 8hc-Real summer patterns in Tor chon, and 4 inches wide, the yard SAc.
The age-herald., 1901-08-27

SECOND AVENUE, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03

were In love with him
"a box on the ears Sent him arross bis
own counter.
B In love? Tarbleu! I detest the Tel.
low said Cigarette with fery scorn
and as hot an oath.
Truly? Then why give your 1apo-
fepns"
Cigarette tossed back her pretty
bead, that was curly and spirited and
8shapely as any thoroughbred spaniefs;
= superb glance flashed from her eyes,
q superb Hsdain sat on her lips
= on are a trader; you know nothing
OF our code under the tricol0r. We
fellow soldiers are TOO prond not to
aid even an enemy when he is 10 the
right, and France always arms Tor
fnsticeH
With which magnificent peroration
she swept all the carvings they were
rtghtfully hers-ofY the table.
'sTbey win Hight my cooking IRE, she
said contemporary as she Vaulted
lightly over the counter into the street
and pirouetted along the slope OF the
crowded Babazoum. Finally, She
whir1ed herself into q dark, deserted
archway = little out OF the town and
dropped on a stone block as q swallow
tired OF Eight drops On to b0ugh.
rs that the way revenge myself
All. bah! deserve to be killed! When
be called me sexed-unsexed- IN
sexed and with each repetition Of the
infamous word, so bitter because
vaguely admitted to be true, she flung
one of the ivory wreaths on to the
paYement and stamped on It with her
spurred heel until the carvings were
ground into powdered fragments
stamped as though it were living toe,
and her steel bound foot were treadfng
out all It's life with burning hate and
,pitiless venom.
In the act her passion exhausted
itself, as the evil OF such warm, I'M
petueus. tender natures will; she was
very still, and looked at the ruin she
had done with regret and touch OF
contfitiDn.
1T was very pretty and cost him
weeks OF labor, perhaps she thought.
And, lost 10 lnusing pity, Ciga-
rette forgot her VOW Of rengeance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
I UNDER TWO
I>AGS 3 :2gl9z:
Confined from last week.

Confined from last week. iS
Cecil went out Of the place without d
word. His thoughts were with Leon
Ramon, and the insoIenee scarce touch
ed hinA How shah | get him the ice r.
he wondered. III had only one Of the
humps that used to float Ia our claret
cup.''
AZ he left the den a military fairy,
all gay with blue and crimson, Ike the
fuchsfa bell she most resembied, with
a meerschaum in her scarlet lips and q
world OF wrath ia her bright black
eyes dashed past him into the dark
ness within, and before the dealer
knew or dreamed OF her tossed up the
cid mans little shrireled frame like a
shuttleeock, shook him TIL he shook
Hike custards, flung him upward and
caught him and set him down bruised,
breathless and terrified out Of his Wits.
eaAh, curr' cried Cigarette, with
volleg Of slang utterly untranslatable.
That Is how you treat your betters, Is
III Mfser, monster, crocodile, serpent.
He wanted the money. and yeu refused
iii Ab-h-h, son OF satan, you live on
other mems miseries! Hun after him,
quick, and give him this and this aud
this and this and say you were only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03

BSAS 9S4fS
in jest and that the things were worth
q she1k'B ransom. Stay, you must not
give him too much or he will know Il
10 not yol1-Yiper! Run quick, and
breathe word about me Ii you dare,
one whisper only, and my spahis shall
cut your throat from ear to ear! Oh,
or You shall have a bullet to quicken
your stepss Misers dance well when
pistols play the minnet!.
With which exordtun she shook her
cufprit at every epithet, emptied ont d
shower OF gold and silver just won at
play from the bosom Of her uniform,
forced 1t Into the hapaaH.s hands, hurled
him out OF his own door and drew her
pretty weapon with clash from her
sash.
Run Tor your life, and do Just what
i hid ypu or shot shall crash your
skull in as sure as my name .is Ciga~-
rette.''
The little dealer few as fast, as his
limbs would carry him, ciutching the
coins in his horny hands. He was ter
ritied to mortal anguish and had not
honght ef resisting or disobeying her.
He knew the fame OF Cigarette as
who did not--knew that she would IRE
at a man as care1essly as at a cat. more
care1essly, in truth. for she favored
cats
The dealer ran with all the speed OF
terror and overlook Cecil, who was go
Ing slowly onward to the barracks.
III 9 Are you serious T. he asked in sur
prise at the large amount as the little
dealer panted out apologies. entreaties
md protestatIons OF his only having
been IN jest and OF his fervently dasir-
Ing to buy the carvings at his own
price, as he knew CT 8 great collector
In Paris TO whom he needed to send
them.
Serious, Indeed am ] serious, = plead
ed the curiosity trader, turning his
head in agonized fear to see il the
WANDERERS pistol was behind him.
d The things Will be worth a great deal
to me where shall send them again,
and, though they are but bagatelle5,
W14dI rs e dI lS 4A4SCaA LII OltC ACHE
Take the money. pray you, take the
money!
Cecil looked at him moment. He
saw the man was III earnest and
thought but little Of his repentance and
trepidafion, for the citizens were all
afraid Of sighting or annoying sol
der.
50 be II. Thank YOU he said as he
stretched out his hand and took the
coins, not without a keen Iaang s6 the
old pride that would not wholly be
stilled, set gladly for the sake Of the
ehassenr dying yonder, growing deliri-
pus and retching the blood OF his lungs
In want Of one touchDof thasjce that
was spoiled By the ton weight to keep
cool the wines and the iish OF Chateau
roy.
on did TT That IL well Now, see
here One word OF me now OF ever
after, and there Is d little present that
will come to you hot and quick rom
Cigarette said the little Friend OF the
Flag The unhappy dealer shudd ered
and ghut his eyes as she held = bullet
close % his sight, then dropped 1t with
"a omfneus thDd ia her pistol barrel
Net 8 syllable, never d syllable be
II namese4 t1nd e I bad known SOP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03

ezfE with all Algerian barrack
rooms as unlike the barTack rooms of
the ordinary army as Cigarette. with
her debpnair deYilty, smoking on q
gun wagon, was unlike a trim Nor
mandy soubrette, sewing OF bench In
the Tunefies gardens.
Disorder reigned supreme, but disor-
der, although a disheTeled goddess, is
very often a picturesque one and more
OF an artist than her better trained
sisters, and the disorder was brighten
ed with . thousand vivid colors and
careless touches that blended in confu-
sion to enchant q painters eyes The
men, cross legged on their little hard
ceuches, worked away with the zest OF
those who work Tor the, few cplns that
alone will get them the food, 1T the draft
OF wine, the hours mirth and indul-
gence at the estamtnet. to which they
look across the long, stern probation OF
discipline and maneuver. IN the midst
sat Rake. tatteoing with an eastern
skill the skin OF great lion that year
before he had killed In single combat
In the heart Of Gran, having watched
TOR the beast i2 nights in vain. high
perched en- a leafy crest OF rock above
a water course. While he worked his
tongue lew Tar and fast oTer the camp
slangthe s1angs OF all nations came
easy to himin voiubIe conversation
with the chasseur next him. who was
making fan out OF feathers that any
peeress might have gignaled with at
the opera.
Apart at the head OF the chambree,
sat Cecil. The banter, the songs, the
laughter. the chorus OF tongues, went
on unalaekened BY his presence. He
had cordial sympathies with the SOL
dlers, with those men who had been
his followers 10 adversely and danger,
and ID whom he had found, despite all
their occasional ferecity aud habitual
reckfessDess, traces aud touches OF the
nobIest Instincts OF HUMANITY His
heart was with them always, as his
purse, and his wine and his bread were
alike shared ever among them.
| The laughter, the work aud the elat-
ger Of conflicting tongues were at their
~
height. Cecil sat, now listening. now
losing himself n thought, while he
gave the last touch to the carvings be-
fore him. They were q setoY cflessrnen
which II had taken him years to ind
materials for and to perfect. The
|sssyl1ite men were ia ivorrs the black Ia
walnut and were two opposing squad
rons OF French troops and OF uounted
Arabs. STOPPING over them he did not
notice the doors open at the end OF the
|'chambree until a ssudden silence that
Tell on the babble and uuroar round
him made him look up. Then lie rose
and gave the salute with the rest st.
his discounted and ave stricken
troopers Ghateauroy, with 8 BRILLIANT
party, had entered.
The colonel flashed an eagle glance
round.
- Zine disci plinei You shall 20 and
DO this pretty work at BeylIck!
The soldiers steed like hounds that
sae the lash. They knew that he Has
Ike enough 70 carry out bis threat,
thengA fbeE Fsre doing ~ ulass tp4n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03

They are at yottr service, maddn,e. =
with dangerous, reDeIIious aIlurenenr
for the untamed, chahng, redhot spfr-
its For his comrades, for whom he
knew insubordination would be ruin
md death. Cecil had always thought
very little OF himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03
CHAPTER ".

HE chambree OF the chasseurs
was bright and clean Ia the
morning light In common
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-03

ivory Arabs and doated onward with
her friends. Cecil never moved till the
echo OF the voices aud the cloud OF the
draperies and the fragrance OF per-
TUNED faces aud the brilliancy OF the
STAFF others uniforms had passed
away and left the soldiers alone in
their chambree. Those careless, cold
words from wonan's lips had cut him
deeper than the lash could have cut
him, though II had bruised his Ioins
and dashed his breast. They showed all
he had lost.
What fool / am stillw he thought
as he made his way out OF the bar
rack room. = might have fairly for
gotten by this time that i ever had
the rights Of gentleman. wonder
1f shall never teach the Black Hawk
that he may strike his beak in once
too Ear r he pondered with sudden
darker. graYer touch Of musing and In
voluntarily he stretched his arm out
and locked at the wrist supple as Da-
mascus steel and at the muscles that
were traced beneath the skin as he
thrust his sleeve up
He shook the thought OH as he would
hive shaken 3 snake. Il had terri
bic temptation IA temptation which he
knew might any day overulaster him,
md Cecil Was res0lute TO follow the
military religion Of obedience enJoined
ia the service that had received him at
his needs and IS gfss no precedent IN
Ais DHn Ieksnn that could be fs8Ught
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16
WOodenware,

Cedar pails-iirst quality, made with
cable hoops, large size, l9c.
Cedar washtubs, first quality, cable
hoops. 59c.
Zinc washboards, full size, strongly
made, lOc.
Bosom boards. 10 by u. with round
ends, nicely finished, each Joe.
foot ironing boards. made in one
piece, &c.
Clothes Horses-rcund bars. strong.
and well made-four scctions-J feet
high, SIC.
Covered ash sifters. strongly made,
to fit any size can. 39c
Knife trays made Of hard wood and
nicely vanished, &c.
Round clothes hampers. with cover
full sized, strongly made, Gee.
It. high step ladders. best make.
extra strong and light 29c.
Rolling pins. with revolving handles
large size, &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16
SSware.

Iarre-size l'ruit Bowls, cut-EIass
pattern, lie sauccrs free with each
bowl.
Butter Dish, Sugar Bowl. Cream
Pitcher. and Spoon Holder, all for l9c.
New shape Pressed Glass Water
Pitchers-Cut patterns, lie.
Fruit Bowl on high foot-cut glass
pattern-uiccly polished $50.
Blown Glass Table TumbIers. extra
thin-frst quality. handsomely en-
grayed. &c.
Pressed Glass Flower Nases-l0
inches high--cut glass pattern, l5c.
Fruit Saucers-assorted patterns
regular price $50 per dOzen-each %.
Extra large size Pressed Glass Punch
Bow!s-Cut pattern N3.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16

The following; i,-!hs for twenty-four hours. up
to noon yesterday. were reported at the Health
Department: Mary O'Brien, 90 years; sadowsky
Mcfarland 50 years; Peter Hughes, &C years;
John Page. 60 years; James McDermott. 81 years;
James W. Gill, 80 years; Coleman Booker. 40
years; Harriet johnson, 81 years; Lucy Archer
D years; Charles Bolding. % years. Willis Jones,
y wears; Annie Becker. % years; Mary Green,
- years, Lucy Ann Curtis. 10 months; Adolphine
+. Wilson. months; James b. Corn l 1-2
months; Francis Lucas, days. and Frank l..
Thompson, l. hours.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16

In the Police Court Yesterday afternoon John F.
Luckett WAS found guilty of a violation OF the
fish law. in that he had hauled a seine in the Ana
costa River. otherwise known as the Eastern
Branch during a month in which the statute
stipulstes that it shall he unlawful to do So.
George Henry, and John Berry who were oharS-
ed with Luckett were also convicted. Judge
Scott sent the Bcrrys to the workhou-e for thirty
dave each in default OF $50 fine Luckett will
have to serve six months in the SINE institution
ii he is unable to pay ane OF 500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16
ChinaWare, Glassware, Si|VerWare,
TinWare, Hardware, and
WOOdenWare.
Chindware.

ROYAL Blue Dinner and Tea Set-190
pieces. newest shape, handsomely deco
rated in light or dark blue, $5-S5.
Chamber Set of pieces-eXtra large
size, fancy shape-neatly decorated IN
assorted cOlors-I-69.
Fancy shaped China Cuspidors, deco
rated with colored flowers and gilt
&c.
2-qt. size Water Pitcher-fancy shape,
also decorated with flowers, and I'm
ished with gilt-25c.
China Umbrella Stands, extra heavy
decorated in blue-9Sc.
Large size Salad Bowls, assorted
shapes and decorations-39c.
Fancy Tea Pots. assorted shapes and
sizes-nicely decorated, warranted fire
proof, 59c.
Plain White China Tea Plates, each
&c.
Dinner Plates SC.
Soup Plates, SC
Fruit Saucers, &c.
Teacups and Saucers, &c.
Gravy Boats, l0c.
Covered Vegetable Dishes. &c.
Encovered Vegetable Dishes, &c.
Meat Dishes. SC.
Pickle Dishes, sc.
Covered Butter Dishes, l9c.
Sugar Bowls, l5c.
Cream Pitchers, loc.
Slop Bowls. &c.
Individual Buffers, lC.
Pitcher and Basins-large, fancy
shape-nrst quality. SOC.
Large Covered Chambers, lSc.
Large size Stop Jars-new shape, CSC.
Brush Mugs. with handle. Sc.
Large size Soap Dishes. &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16

An attack lately made ON c. +. Collier.
of Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly proved fatal II
came through his kidneys His back got so lame
he could not stoop without great pain nor sit
in chair except propped by cushions No
remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bit
tiers. which effected such wonderful change that
he writes he feels like new man This marvel
ons medicine cures bsckache and kidney trouble
purifes the blood. and builds up your health
only sc at Henry Evans Drug store, 922 y
st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16

Ella DuvaH yesterday filed suit for divorce from
her husband, Luther Edward Duvall, on the
grounds Of cruelty. Mrs Duyall also alleges that
her husband often assaulted her. and on one
occasion attempted TO shoot her. The parties. it
is stated were married in this city in october
1850 and lived together till 1895, when. ac-
count OF the defendants cruel treatment Of her
Mrs Duvall declared She was compelled to leave
him and live with her children The complainant
is represented by Attorney james +. Bndy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16
Their Welded bliss short.

Mrs. Laura : Miller, who yesterday filed a
suit for divorce against Charles f. Miller. states
in her petition that her husband deserted her in
less than three months after their marriage. She
alleges that she was married 10 the defendant
at Alexandria on February 3 1897. and declares
ILat an Nav l following he deserted and ahau-
doned her. Mrs Miller Is represented by At
tornev James b. Green.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16

The May-Siupkius trap-shooting match VIII
take place at Sieuhener's Roadhouse, on BlaIens-
burg Road this afternoon. 1t had been in
tended to decide the match Thursday. but owing
to the fact that Colonel May obliged to 20
to New York on business the shoot was post
poned. On Thursday there was some shooting on
the field but it was in the nature OF pri,t ige.
Some good contests are expected today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-16

Mrs. Grafton D. P. Bailey, OF 2s3 Four-and-a-
half Street northwest has returned to this city
from Johnstown, Pa. having gone to her old
home to attend the funeral Of her brother Francis
D.. Confer, who died suddenly a few DAYS ago at
the Columbus Ohio. Barracks where he was
quartermnster sergeant. Young Confer was a VOL
Troop \, First United States Cavalry. He won
his stripes by faithful service. His death was
XarN slLlrn-