davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Municipal Court.


TUESDAY-PatrickM Murphy Henry Dalton, Robert
Travis. fntoxicaton. Fined SIS and costs.
Martin O'Hara Michael Flaherty. Intoxication
Fined So and costs each.
Frank Boyd yagrant. months in county jail
Harry Wiuslow. Larceny. months in county
Jail.
John Powers. vsgrant. months in House of
Correction.
James Marcy. Intoxication. Thirty days in jail.
Catherine Adams. Intoxicstion-2d offence so
days in county Jail.
Mary Mcdonald. Larceny. months in House
of Correction.
Charles McFall. Intoxcation. 90 days in jail
Peter Blake. Larceny months in Jail.
Alfred Crossman, Frank Stack. Albert Deeham,
VIM. Leopold. Bathing within cty limits. Fined So
and "a costs each.
Michael Bennett, and james Guskley. Single SALE
Fined $50 and costs each. Paid.
james Ray. Bernard Deyine. Illegal transporta-
tion. Fined $50 and costs each. Paid.
Jane Cuskley, Michael Bennett. Liquor NUS
ance. Bound over to grand jury in $1,000 each.
James Mumphy. Search and seizure. Fined $40 o
and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

Yesterday afternoon q portion of the q. s.
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations arriv-
ed in this city and registered at this Falmouth
Hotel. The members present were Hon. L G.
Lapbam of New York chairman, Hon. wilkin-
son Call, Florida, Mr.. G. B Lapham, clerk and
e. J. Babcock, stenographer Mr. Macdonald,
of the Fish Commission, was also present.
A PRESS reporter interviewed the committee
and was informed by them that in 1877 the
menhaden, which had proved common fish
in the waters of Maine, and always found here,
suddenly migrated and were seen no more. The
firm of Church & Co., of Tiverton, r. l., had
established factories in Maine and sent out
their steamboats, in pursuit of the menhaden,
which were caught for their oil. These boats.
it was claimed, drove tho menhaden further
south and far from the shore, until now, the
fish, like the bluefsh and striped bass, which
use the menhaden as food. had disappeared
from the coast from Maine beyond New Jer-
sey
resolution passed at the last session, In
structing the Committee on Foreign Relations
to act in conjunction with the Fish Commits
sion during the recess, and examine into the
protection to be given by law to the fish and
fisheries of the Atlantic coast, and also the OK.
tent OF the jurisdiction OF the United States
Government in the matter. At recent ses-
sion the Legislature OF New Jersey passed
law forbidding the catching Of menhaden
within three miles of the New Jersey coast
This was vetoed by the governor, on the ground
that the subject properly belonged to the gen.
eral government The subjects involved CAME
before the Senate ct the last session, and the
present inquiry was the outerowth.
The first question which arises is do the
menhaden boats drive away the fish from the
coast and therefore drive away the other fish
that feed on them, and ii they do this second
question arises. The meuhaden are valuable
for their OIL which is used for lubricatiug tan
isg and painting purposes and also for ferti-
lizers, and a very large capital is involved in
the business Of catching them, but IL they fur
nish the food for other fshes on whom man de-
ponds for his food, then 30 what an extent shall
the meuhaden industry be checked?
The people along the coast, especially the
farmers, whose testimony has been taken BY
the committee, claim that where the bluefish
and striped bass were abundant fifty years ago
now hardly any can be procured. But short
time ago one lady caught 800 pounds of blue
fish in one day of the Jersey coast Now it
would be difficult to catch twenty pounds at
the same place. The menhaden were former
ly the food Of the Jersey farmers, who bought
carloads for dollar. Now they can't even
buy them of the menhaden boats for bait.
Some law, they say should be passed, If only
to prevent seining them in the spawning sea
son. Mackerel, which are largely caught off
| Maine, or have been, are dependent upon the
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
A Sad Case.

Several months ago man named John John
SOD, with his wife and five children, arrived at
Halifax from London. johnson shipped as
steward on board q schooner, agreeing to meet
his family at Portland rs soon as he could ar
rive here. Since that time the wife and chill
dren have been wandering among the manu-
featuring cities of Maine in search of employ
ment and came to Portland in hope OF meeting
johnson. Not finding him thty again set out
to find work, and finally reached Dover last
Friday in most destitute condition. Their
immediate wants have been relieved by char
liable persons in Dover. johnson is not be-
lieved to have deserted his family, but it is
thought he must have met with some accident
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
peering's oaks-A GOOD suggestion.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Every one remarks the exceeding beauty of
our new park which Is now displayed by tho
additional drives opened during the present
season. The green lawns, the wide spreading
oaks, and the natural grace of its undulating
surface are not excelled anywhere in the
United States. But these delightful grounds
have one great drawback. The proximity Of
the tanneries and other factories disseminating
unsavory odors at times makes the park any
thing but pleasant place to visit. And they
also affiict the whole neighborhood. The
public spirit and kindly qualities of the owner
OF these buildings deter people who are an
noyed from taking any hostile steps
for the removal OF this evil. Now why will
not the city take the matter in hand and pur.
chase this property / an assured 1t can be
done at a fair price. The advance in the
value of real estate in the neighborhood Of the
park would yield in additional taxes more than
enough to pay the interest OF the outlay The
property itself would be valuable to the city
The health of all libng in the adjacent streets
would be promoted and the city would be hap
PLY rid of a disagreeable nuisance which ought
net to be perpetuated.
HIGH STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
The Disaster at saccarapna.

The trestle bridge over the Presumpcot
river at Saccarappa which broke down ON Mon
day while train Of coal cars was passing over
Ii was constructed by the Portland and Roches-
ter Railroad Company as part of siding used
to convey freight to and from the Westbrook
Manufacturing Company's grounds 1t was
designed, as we are informed, with the ex-
pectation that the loaded cars would be drawn
over it by horses and not with the idea Of
having them sent across with the momentum
impaired by locomotive. The accident is be-
lieved to be due to its use in way not con-
templated and for which il was not adapted.
Although Mr. E. O. Jordan was employed in
laying out the curves and in other profession
work in connection with the building of the
bridge no blame for its failure under the con-
ditions stated attaches to him.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry OF
Deeds: :
Deering- Helen Updigrove to Elizabeth l.
Fletcher, land and buildings. Consideration
$4,000.
Peaks Island-Joseph FL. Littlejohn to Eliza
B. Littlejobn, land and buildings. Considera.
ton 81 etc.
Chebeague Island-Stephen B. Hamilton, ct
ais, to Elmirs Cleaves, lot of land. Consider
alton $115.
Stsndsh-Mary M. Butterfeld, heirs of, to
Matilda Butterfeld. Consideration S675.
Casco-John Berry to Calista w. r. Jordan,
land and buildings. Consideration 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
RAILWAY NOTES.
Maine Central.

railroad company in Augusta is soon to under
60 thorough overhauling. 1t is expected
that the main part in which is located the
turn-table, will be torn down. 1t has not been
decided yet what change will be made, but
something has got to be done, as the roof of
the building is well nigh worthless. A new
turn-table will undoubtedly be built, as the
one now used is old-fashioned and not of suffi-
Gent diameter to accommodate the largest
sized locomotives without disconnecting the
engine from the tender. Two new water tanks
are 10 be built the material for which has al
ready been prepared.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

Tha seraaant Kellu Caaa.

The case of Sergeant Kelly, who fatally shot
Frank A. Smith, a student of Harvard Col
lege, at Fort Popham. in August last, will
probably be argued before the Law Court to-
day.
1t is claimed that the courts OF Maine have
not jurisdiction to try Kelly.
Asa Bird Gardiner, Judge Advocate Of the
Army, will appear as one Of the counsel in the
Case. Attorney General Cleaves will repre-.
s,bt the State
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
"RoyaI Baking Powder,

Cream OF Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 12.40 per cent,
equivalent to 1862 cubic inches of gas per OF.
OF Powder
Ammonia gas 0.43 per cent, equivalent to
1914 cubic inches per or. of Powder.
Note.--The Tartaric Acid was doubtless in
troduced as free acid, but subsequently COM
bined with ammonia, and exists In the Powder
as Tartrate of Ammonia.
E. @. LOVE, Phi. d.
New YORK, JAN'y 18TH, 1881.
The above analyses indicate preference for
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder" and
our opinion is that it is the better preparation
Halls Journal of Health.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT.
The Canton Steam Mills in Trouble.

This company is reported to be financially
embarrassed and will cali meeting OF the
creditors at the companys Office on CONNER
cial street. on Monday next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Yesterday, at an informal meeting
of some of the heaviest creditors here, A. A.
Strout, Esq. male a statement Of the approxi-
mate condition of the firm, by which It ap-
peared that the firm has sufficient assets, but
that they are not available to pay maturing
debts. The business of the company will go
on as usual for the present. 1t is reported that
the debts of the firm are about $780, 00
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

W Il Treworgy of Boston, to confer with the
other creditors who were not at the meeting
and obtain their codsent to the above settle.
ment and to make such arrangements as might
be necessary to carry the same into effect or to
dispose of the assets at the best possible ad-
vantage.
James A. Wood,of Boston, was chairman of
the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Only POSTPONED.

The excursion Of the Oxford Bears to Frye
burg will not take place Thursday, as has been
stated as probable, but will come off later on
in the season. The people of Fryeburg are
anxious to have the pleasure Of greeting their
kindred "bears" az an association, and a COM
mittee Of twelve OF the leading citizens have
organized to meet the members at the depot on
their arrival, whenever they make the trip.
The excursion is sure to come off, and will be
a success as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Talanhona patant.

The superintendent Of the Portland division
Of the telephone company, l. Fl. Farnham,
has just received letters patent on telephone
system and apparatus" containing nine
claims. The apparatus vas devised particular
" for this exchange to overcome difficulties
that arise in most large exchanges, OF passing
the connection through number of operators
before completed, or making the switch ap-
naratus cumbersome.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

same kind Of food as the menhaden, but the
latter are too large food for the mackere
The committee thought that this morning
they should take the testimony Of Messrs. e.
G. Willard, W. s. Dana & Co., A. M. Smith,
Lewis, Whidden s. Co., and others in regard
to the causes of the absence of the menhaden
from Maine waters, in their oninion.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Serious Accident,

Annie R. johnson, daughter of Dr. W. r.
johnson OF this city, visiting at Boothbay, was
taking a horseback ride, when she was thrown
from her saddle, and although receiving many
bad bruises and so hard shock that
she was unable to recall any incident relating
to the accident for nearly three hours thereaf
ter, yet no bones we're broken. Yesterday
morning she was very lame aud unable TO
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

ADVICE TO MOTHERS .-MRs. WNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub swakes as "bright as button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, alays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, ard is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
dec4 WSM&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

York county has history worth preserving.
All persons residing in this city or vicinity,
who have ever lived in York county and wish
to form society similar to the Oxford Bears
are requested TO meet in Recent on Hall, City
Beildipg, this "Wednesday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
9 he Ress Baking Powder.

The best baking powder is made from pure
Cream of Tartar, Bcarbonate Of Soda, and
small quantity of fonr or starch. Frequently
other Ingredients are used, and serve purpose
in reducing the cost and increasing the profits
of the manufacturer.
We give the Government Chemists anal
yses OF two of the leading baking powders:
I have examined samples of "Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder" and "Royal Baking
Powder" purchased by myself 10 this city, and
l find they contain:
CIeveiands Superior Baking Powder.D
Cream Of Tartar
Bicarbonate Of Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1881 per cent,
equivalent TO 1882 cubic inches Of gas per OF.
OF Powder.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Supreme Judicial Court.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Charles A. Strout V. Samuel E. Packard ct ais.
This is the Bowdon hazing case, in which verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff, and the defendants
filed exceptions and motion for new trial as
against evidence. Argued orally.
Strout s. Holmes for plf.
C. F. Libby with Joseph Baker for defts.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Accidents.

Monday evening a horse, attached to a
buggy containing man and old lady, took
fright and ran away on Portland street. Near
Grove street he capszed and cleared himself
from the buggy. The man, whose name We
could not learn, was evidently badly hurt.
The lady escaped with bruises. The horse ran
up Haggett's hill and was afterwards caught
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
Personal.

The Oxford Democrat nominates Hon.
Enoch Foster of Bethel for the vacancy to be
created by the promotion of an associate justice
of the Supreme Court of Maine to the office OF
chief Justice.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

From Frank J. Pierce, Periodical Depot, 1888
Water Street, Augusta, Me.
II am pleased to say that two bottles OF your
valuable Adamson's Cough Balsam has entire
" cured mo Of cough OF nearly years
standing. have tried many mixtures during
that time without success"
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTEsEMENTs TO-DAY.
Do You Know old Brown

Windsor Soap lasts longer, is more highly per
TUNED and more emollient in use than these
young fellows? j. & E. ATKINSON, Manufac-
turers, London. iy25-W&S
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
For Sale.

UoUSE and land No. So High Street, corner
Ill Danforth, sunny exposure; said house is
thoroughly built, ten rooms, frescood ceilings,
large parlor, wide halls, bath room, eemented cell
lar, has stable. BENZ. SHAW, 481a Exchange
st ty24eod2w*
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
NOTICE.

WI. d. AMES has bought the exclusive right of
w the Eureka Lamp Stove, for Cumberland and
York Counties Anyone canvassing in said Coun
ties for the Eureka Lamp Stove not authorized by
me will BIO prosecuted. Agents wanted.
w ID. AMES,
iu29 sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
w. c. T. U.
conducted by Members of the Portland union.l
so-oalled French Wines.

"For God. and Home, and Natips Land"
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
MENHADEN.

VISIT OF the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25
ONE MINUTE COFFEE POT.

The most wonderful OF all inyentio S
everexhibited before the public for max
ing coffee and tea. child or 8 years
old can make coffee and tea with it Just
as well as the most experienced cook,
and it takes
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-25

and so ON up to $500; all of which
were sold higher up to this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

that he favored home talent and it's encourage.
ment He had noticed that there was an appoint
ment from distance and asked II that could not
be nlled by some Of our own people.
Mr. Purvfs named several OF those appointed In
the 9TH and 9Th division rs residents OF the Dis
trict, and noted that one from q distance had been
appointed because OF superior qualifications
Mr.. Birney moved to postpone that portion Of
the report relating to the second DIVISION and that
Miss Thatcher be assigned to that division; lost.
MI Birney again urged that an extra teacher be
allowed at Mount Pleasant
A motion by Mr. Blrney to recommlt that part
OF the report relating to the second division was
lost, and the report was adopted.
ESTIMATES FOR MKT YEAR
The committee on ways and means submitted
the following estimates for the year ending June
80 1855 Salaries OF superintendent and teachers,
$685., 900; wages OF Janitors and sweeps. Sc, OO0
clerk to superintendent OF rst and sixth divisions
and secretary OF the board 81 200: clerk to super
intendent seventh and eigth divisions, $500; clerk
TO committee on accounts, $500; rent OF school
rooms &C., $l2 0O0 fuel, 1000: repairs, $S5 0O0
insurance, $500; printing, g 500; miscell ineous
expenses, 1000; purchase of sites and erections
OF new buildings, 100000: furniture for new build
tnps $1,000 Total, 1896, 400 The estimates for the
present year footed up 1913, 675-s52,72 rs less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
Do NOT Sronn THs SYsrEn

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK AND
TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTUNATE In
VALID. BUT TONE THE STOMACH. RELIEVE
THE BOWELS. REGULATE THE LIVER AND
REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT'S
EFFERvESCENT SKLTZER APERIENT WHEN
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR.
MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFERvESCENT
MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA.
'BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION. NERVOUS
HEADACHE. COLO. AND GENERAL DEBILITY
DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
sep15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
ExrRAoRD1SARY BIG BARGAINS

IN TEN-QUARTER 900 BLEACHED SHEET.
ING COTTON, EQUAL TO Pc QUOT,
at rs cents.
CANTON FLAN NELS
Canton Flannels. cts. 10 cts. IL cts, Is cts.
BED TICKING.
Bed Ticking 10 cts, II IA cts, Is cts 10 cts
CALICOES. COTTONS. FLANNFLS, GINGHAMS,
WHITE QUILTS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS.
LADIES' FLANNEL SUITTNG,
"a and Ga widths in all coors, Garnet MYRTLE Blue
Olive, Brown, Black and Illuminated Colors
BROCADE YELVE rs, all colors 81 yd
BROCADE LK5 AND SATINS. s1.25.
BLUE BLACK CASHMERES
81 cts. so cts 62 cts. Is cts. g. cts. and 81
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, % cents
AL-WOOL MAITLAND SUITING stripe and check
to match. 81 I'd
BLACK SILKS,
81, SIPS, $3.50. s1.75, 50.
COLORED SILK VELVETS all colors
JERSEYS, JERSEYS. JERSEYS,
$3.50. 81. so. s.. 80. $3.50. 81. so.
C. NJ. TOWSON,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
South Side, rep16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
RS%sS s Session. 4 on
in the HS osRe KSny FEB ISL At
throughout the course beginning at $50 D. M oA'''
gs 4Rfmn Nh at l hs
For particulars apply at the Deans Office No. 72'
T1HE COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN WILL OPEN
Il cor; OF J. ave. and 81. NV. SEPT 17th. Mrs
A Aiss oGREf s. a Ras ~ s
oF o7 MS street 1s7i
s g. spf s +
LAV DzFAhT pacSEr fA II EAK UNIVERSITY
Hn Arthur Mac Justice the
Court Of the United States Professor Of Inferno
spa aushton eea Professor of Pleading Evil
d asnee' Equity jurisprudence. Commercial and Mari
w sl W B. Webb esq.,. Professor Of Practice and
Eugene Carusi. ESQ.,, Professor of the Law Of Rea
and Personal Property Contracts Negotiable lnstru
Watson j. Ssxtonses9 Associate Professor of Legal
Hon v M!i1loasbbyi DEEDS ana Conveyanoes.
:. g. Hine esq. Law Of Torts:
q. ROSS Perry, esq, ne COndIct OF Laws.
Reopens Monday, October LIST, 1883. at the Lecture
Rooms 925 street northwest Catalogues can be OBJ
tanned at Morrisons. Parkers. .Angnm's and Adams
BooK.stores or at the office OF the Treasurer F. J..
Lavender. 46O4 Louisiana avenue. New students can
obtain ormaton enter at the Lecture Rooms
tween the hours of and 10 nd and p. M and
Ssxon ss m at the 9es of the
MFR. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL REOPEN
~ tneaf nome for young ladies' ana little
Connecticut street cars. Call for circulars
AFTER september 10th. sep7-1m.
7 .AsELL INSTITUTE, 9O3 10TH STREET n W.,
!abo re9 f September TO- 1883 home and day
sep6-lm@ MRS. l.. E. SMITH Principal.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE, SESSION lSS3Is4.
~ CORPS OF TEACHERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. CABELL. Principals; Prof B.
K Mason. Latin and Mathematics; Prof. s. M. Shute
columbian College History. Moral and Mental Phi.
Astronomy. Physics. Geology; Prof: j. r. Rogers.
Chemistry. with experiments0 Prof. +. Mussaeus
German. Greek, Math. Mad Chevremont (Diplomee de
ish Miss NJ Gay Bellies Letres; Prof. Anton Gloetz.
ner instrumental Music Mad'le H. Evremonte, Vocal
Music M Prof &c Messer. Art, Drawing ana Painting
Miss Kari Garrison, Class Drawing and Decor alive
Miss Chestney ;thenes and elocution; Prof L.
instruction provided. Session Sept g. sep5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19
MARRIED,

MARRIED.
q, Fl the 18th Of
E OF
No cards.
At F. 10 91 s. on 1882 by the Rey
ocs and Miss q FL
Of this city.
,MooRE-ADAMs. On September 18th 1883, b,
sH Nzs & Y Sh fas8R ST. g
PoLKINHoRN-PERRY.. On September 18TH 1893
D{ ts Eek PR g NJ to 5GpStsP F.
both of Washington. d. c.
R1CE-HowD. At Pleasant Valley. Conn. Tues
NJ JAMES RICE to MISS Nellie LII - ho%D
DIED.
@ 81 2e SG # asa sss
and days.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral will take place from Barnes Hospital Sol
diers' Home. d. c., Thursday, September Doth. at
FRI, FREE On September Is. 1888. at O'Clock a. m.
RICHARD FREE, in the thirty FIRST year Of his age.
he was loving husband and fond father.
All the time he tossed and suffered
In the fever and the strife.
But could not ease his pain,
Though would have given my life.
And the angels whispered to him
OF home where ease is given,
And they bore him in their arms
To their blessed home in Heaven.
Is there sorrow
Seems greater than this,
Knowing that to- morrow
We press the last kiss!
Bear away gently
Our father to dust;
Father in Heaven,
To Thee we intrust
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN,
JOHNSON. At $3.50 g.. on September 49, 1889
MARGARET JOHNSON. youngest child Of Robert 8
s ana Mary Anne johnson. aged thirteen months and
Funeral to take place from No. 228 Boundary stree
northwest, September Goth. Thursday evening at
o'clock p. M. lie
at si1 minutes after IL o'clock p. M, ELIZABETH
POLLY the wife Of the late John Polly. and the daueh
ter Of Mary E. and the lste John Thomas aged forty
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at four O'Clock n m
from her residence on High street. West WashinRton
DC. The friends Of the family are invited to attend
sCREyEN. Entered into rest at Oakland, Nd, OF
Sept 1St sr aSss MAIILpA 6 tsCRhyEN wife
abeth o. L. Walker. aged twenty six.
1883. SARAH SCOTT. relict Of the late Samuel scott
For tie past seventy Years ~ MIS- Scott has bean aa
Hoot and consistent member OF the Methodist CHURCH
she met death with q bhssful hope Of immortality
VA. WALLACE: On September 18th. 1888. WILLIE, In
rant son OF Wm and Josephine Wallace. aged thre,
Funeral win take place from the parents residence
10th. at o'clock D. m.
VNHE .CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEvEB
xs.I SSt i.s'' clean and
62s 7tDstreet northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-19

IN THE case or Temple verify, whose sud len
Death at liz l. street southeast was mentioned in
yesterdays STAR Coroner Patterson gave a certifi-
cate OF death from heart disease