davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
WASHINGTON.

Ne. JOHN NJ. CoRsE has been APP
pointed Postmaster at Boston.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN has re-
turned to Washington from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
President CLEVELAND Friday appointed
General John NJ. Corse, formerly of
Chicago Postmaster at Boston, Mass.
THE paper currency outstanding com
prises $303,082,247 in national bank
notes and 1916, 69l 016 in greenbacks.
THE government receipts SO far this
month amount to S14, 900, and the
expenditures during the same period to
SO, 307 900, showing an excess of S9,240,-
600
The recent treasury order reducing the
rate of drawback on dried refined sugar
does not affect the existing rate of cents
per gallon, less | per cent for syrups
resulting from the refining of imported
raw sugar.
President CLEVELAND has appointed
Colonel O. b. Wilcox a brigadier general,
and he will be ordered to take command
at Fort Levenworth. Colonel James G.
Duane has been made chief of engineers,
with the rank of brigadier general.
The name of Brigadier General j. II.
Potter, commanding the department of
the Missouri, has been placed on the re-
tired list, he having reached the age of
"a years.
A WAsHNoToN special says: 1t is stated
here on good authority that after filing
his annual treasury report Secretary
Manning will retire from the cabinet per
manently.
The third auditor of the treasury, in a
letter to the governor of Indiana, charg-
es that nearly $4,000 has been erro-
neously paid to citizens CT that state on
duplicate or altered war claims, and
should be refunded.
SECRETARY MANNING is expected to re-
turn to Washington by Wednesday next.
His residence and his Offices in the
Treasury Department are rapidly being
put in condition for his occupation.
COMMISSIONER SPARKS has affirmed the
validity of a French grant covering
millions of dollars worth of property at
New Orleans, including the Metairie
Ridge cemetery and other tracts on the
Shell road TO Lake Pontchartrain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
Gen. washington's Horses.
st. Nicholas


Washington never lost his liking for
good horse, and he knew what good
hores was. He had servant who had
been Gen. Braddock's servant, and had
been with Washington ever since the
battle of the Monongahela. Bishop, as
he was named, was terrible discipliner,
and devoted to his masters interests. AS
sunrise every day, he would go to the
stables, where the boys had been at work
since dawn grooming the Generals
horses Woe to them if they had been
careless! Bishop marched in with mus
lin handkerchief in his hand and passed
it over the coats of the horses: if single
stain appeared on the muslin, the boy
who groomed the horse had to take a
thrashing. 1t was no light matter to
groom horse in those days, for, just as
the heads of gentlemen were plastered
and pewigged, so the horses were made
to undergo what would seem to us now
rather absurd practice. The night be-
fore horse was to be ridden he was GOV
cred from head to foot with paste
made of whiting and other ingredients;
then he was we'll wrapped in cloth and
laid to sleep on clean straw BY the
next morning the paste had hardened,
and it was then vigorously rubbed In aud
the horse curried and brushed. Ihe re-
suit was glossy aud satiny coat The
hoofs were BACKED and polished, the
mouth washed, the teeth picked aud
cleaned, and the horse was thsn ready to
he brought ont.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
CRIME AND CRIMINAL

JouN ARENsDoRF, of Sioux City, charg
ed with the murder of Rev. George G.
Haddock, secured continuance until
Monday by giving bond in $4,000.
TJ. CLuNrEIus, who murdered Miss
Morrison near the reservoir in Richmond
VA, has been sentenced TO be hanged De
cember 10.
DArIMEB Z. JoNrs, lumber dealer in
New York issued nearly 100000 in fcti-
uous paper and fled the city.
\ BULLET was ON Sunday morning fred
through window in the Polish church
at Pittsburgh, with the evident intention
of killing Father Miskewtz.
"Bonny' Adams an expert burglar. the
principal in the $4,000 stamp robbery at
Minneapolis, has been Jailed at Chicago,
IN default of $4,000 bail
WuAl is believed to be counterfeit
$40 silver certificate was Yesterday prc-
scented and refused at the Chicago post.
office.
NOT only has ex-alderman Savles left
New York for Montreal bat his brother
has transferred the real estate pledged on
his bond Of $4,000
DANIEL HnItY. who murdered Doug
lass Iuylor at tau Claire, Mich. last
Thursday by driving q scratchavl into
has temple. was captured near Grand
Rapids yesterday.
AT West Stratfoyd. Connecticut Joseph
Fruso fatally wounded his wife with i
dagger, and then ended his lite ~ throw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

ing himself in front of an express train.
which beheaded him.
A PRISONER named Mcyicker, who was
being taken by the town marshal to Free
mont, Ohio, leaped through window of
a coach on an express train, and dice
soon after he was picked up.
JAMES BRIGGs, who some months ago
was arrested for stealing $4,000 of Lake
Erie and Western Railroad bonds, plead
ed guilty Friday at Bloomington, III.
Briggs is also Bigamist.
The father of Wallace, recently lynch
ed at Steelville, Mo-, for the murder of
the Logan family, refused to care for the
body, which was buried Friday on a hill
by the roadside, where the remains of a
colored murdereress, who had been ex-
ecuted according to law, wore inferred
years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
The Cause Of the Terrihle Disaster.

GALVESTON, Oct. 14.-This city has been
in state of feverish excitement all day
over the dreadful news from Sabine
Pass. The town lies only four feet above
the mean tide mark and is bounded by a
great swamp on the west and lake Sabine
ca the north. The entrance to lake Sabine
i. mile and a half above the town, The
lake is 10 miles in width, and from l to 10
miles wide, with an average depth of Z
feet, which is always maintained by a
huge volume of water pouring into the
basin from the two rivers the Neches and
Sabine. II was this lake. according to
the most experienced nayigators on the
coast, that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
DESTROYED THE TOWN.

The hurricane of last Sunday in the
West Indies blew the waters with great
violence toward the Texas coast This
hurricane was first noticed on this coast
ON Sunday morning, attaining
its maximum on Tuesday after
noon. 1t was maintained at a high
point by the impetus of the waters be-
hind. The hurricane itself did not
reach these coasts at all, as scarcely a
breath of wind was stirring when the tidal
wave first touched the coast. When its
maximum was reached On Tuesday after
noon, however, fierce northwestern
gale sprung up along the whole coast
aud at Sabine this gale blew the waters
out OF lake Sabine and drove them to-
ward the gulf where the iaGe waters were
met by the great swell carried by the hur-
ricane. This resulted in driving the
lake waters over into the little
town aud submerging the country for
ten miles around without moments
notice A. soon as the collector
OF customs was apprised of the
disaster, he ordered the govern
ment tug Penrose TO prepare
70 make trip ~ Sabine and started at
o'clock this afternoon. The Ponrose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
STORM an BUFFALO.
rronertY nes.royea atd Live. lost.

BUFFALO. Oct IA terrific gale. &C
compauied by rain, set in here this aftor-
noon and continues with Increasing fury.
At midnight the wind is blowing G5 miles
per hour. The Island inhabited
by squatters is flooded and the water
pOurs in huge waves over il. Twenty
nine homes have been totally destroyed
and over 100 persons are homeless
The people are moving their household
effects to the main land. The officers
who sent to the rescue of the family of
Charles Lamairt. Lamairt was saved
but his wife and daughter
were drowned Several others are re-
ported missing. The basement of all
the houses on Canal street are flooded
and the inmates have taken refuge in
their upper floors.
Mr.. Chas. f. Powell, postmaster, Terre
Haute, O., writes that two of his very
finest chickens were recently affected with
roup. He saturated piece of bread half
an inch square with st. Jacobs Oil and
fed it to them. Next day he examined
them and there was no trace of I. dis
ease remaining.
De vico's comet of 1874 has returned.
but can be distinguished by long telo-
scopes only.
Mr.. E. r. Wilson, Grand Rapids, Mich,
reports the case of Mr.. II. T. Sheldon. of
Lansing Mich, who for several weeks suf-
cred from a frightful cough and cold,
which was cured by one bottle of Red
Star Cough Cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

The Land League has just won its first
victory in Wales. A farmers goods IN
Ruthen were detained for rent and his
horse was sold for So and resold to the
tenant. The sale came to standstlli'
The auctioneer and balliffs withdrew
pelted with rotten eggs. Then followed
an Indignation meeting of farmers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

A LETTER from Rio de Janeiro, dated
September 20, says; At the proposal OF
Condo de S. Salvador de Mattosinhos,
the Chief of the Portuguese colony, so
ciety has been founded for the purpose
of freeing by purchase OF otherwise all
the slaves belonging TO the estates OF de-
ceased Portuguese citizens of Brazil.
This will be valuable contribution to
abolition, as the slaves held by Portu-
guese residents are very numerous, The
Rio de Janeiro planter who is going to
free and locate his 5000 slaves is not
de Nova Friburgo, as at first rumored,
but Commentator Joaquin Jose Breyes,
the celebrated planter, who is popnlarly
known as "Kin EN-" from his alleged
ogreish practice. The number of slaves
in the empire on the 30th, of June, 1855
was officially reported at 1,l33,228, but
must now be under million, through
the operation of death, Liberation and the
freedom of sixty year-olds. AT the
same date the number of children born
free by virtue of law of 1871 was 49,
S34.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.


CHARLES CAMERON, aged 10, was decapi-
tated by train Friday morning at Plano,
Ill.
ANOTHER Gloucester fishing vessel has
been lost in Greenland waters; fourteen
men persisted.
THREE severe shocks of earthquake we're
felt at Summerville Thursday night, and
Charleston experienced a slight quake
Friday night.
GEORGE KING, of Marine City, owner of
the schooner Teutonia, was accidentally
crushed and killed by an engine on the
ore docks at Fairport, Ohio, Monday.
BRAKEMAN WALKER was killed and fire.
man Peck fatally injured in railroad
Several other trainmen were seriously
hurt.
THE Postoifice at Bernadotte, Fulton
County, III, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning, the mails being en-
tirely destroyed.
Two tugs collided on the East River,
New York, yesterday, and ten loaded
freight cars were thrown from float in
to the water. Loss $4,000.
TuE Baptist Church at Bennington
Center, N. Y, was yesterday destroyed by
what is believed TO have been an in
cendiary fire. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
100000
A scaffold fell yesterday at the new
building of the Allegheny County Eleoric
Light Company, Pittsburg, and five
men we're seriously hurt. Two of them
may die.
FIRE in the Des Moines soap-works
destroyed property valued at $1,000;
partially insured. Fireman Smith, while
working at the fire, fell from a ladder,
breaking his arm and receiving other
serious injuries.
NINE. Won CuAMrssE, relative of the
author of that name, has been burned to
death at her chateau at Malmaison near
Ay, While she was sitting near a hre
piece of burning wood fell upcn her
dress and she was Immediately wrapped
in flames.
THE overdue steamer Anchoria arrived
at st. Johns, n. f., at o'clock Monday
morning. The passengers are well. Two
births and two deaths occurred during the
voyage and for some time, owing to
lack of provisions, the passengers aud
crew had been put upon an allowance of
two meals day, The delay was caused
10y M accident TO her machinery.
Our Rapid Transitory Existence,
Brief as It is at the longest, is liable 10 be ma
terially curtailed by our own indiserrtion< TIL
dyspepuc eat what they should not bilious dr.nf
coffee in excess, aud the rheumatic, neuralg
and consumptive sit in draughts, get wet feet and
remain in damp clothes, aud then wondcr when
I'll how they became SO. To persons with q tcH-
dency % neuralgia, we recommend daily Use oi
llosteuer'S Stomach Bitters and always wine
gassful after unavoidable exposure in damp or
otherwise ipSlement welther Efficient prp'ec
ton is afforded hY this pleasant sal egu9id. Nhcl
dfuses q genial glow through the system, lnNi-
CRATES and tones lt and promotes nerve ana iran
guilty Fewer and ague, hiltousrCSs cons ma
ton, dyspepsia and renal disorders. ne aiho 4E
the maiadles vhith It remedies and prevents.
Government Taxes.
Illinois paid S25,000.Go0 Of internal
revenue taxes last year, the greatest
amount os amy state in the Union. Ken
tucky comes next, with $4,000 coo: New
York, SlA0O00o0; Ohio, $13000000, and
Pennsylvania, 100000. The smallest
contribution of any state or Territory
was from Vermont, $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

THE Chicago anarchists must go The
decision of Judge Gary leaves them hard
ly peg on which to hang their hopes
They have so little regard for other folks
lives, that logically, they should put very
small value on their own.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

S34.
ACCORDING to the latest statistics Italy
has much fewer Jews than any single city
of Vienna. In Trieste the bulk of the
Israelite community are Italian Jews
numbering 500. In Rome there are
$500; in Leghorn, 1850; Turin, 900;
Venice, $500; Florence, 400; Ferrara
1850; Ancona, LOO; Mantua, 1,430,
Milan, LOO; Verona, 965; Padua, $50;
Naples, $50; Pisa, $40; and Genoa only
$50. The chief rabbinical school in Italy
is now at Mantua. Padua held this posi-
ton formerly, and still has for the head
of the Jewish community the greatest
Hebrew scholar in Italy, Rabbi Ende
Lolli, who is professor of Hebrew at the
University of Padua, and was a pupil of
the celebrated Luzzatto. The total ar
rival of Hebrew immigrants at Castle
Garden, New York; for the ten months
prior TO August last numbered 2S,65S,
as against 1912 for the same period
last year. OF these 12,0iS were Russians;
5,16l Austrians, $50 Germans, and GS7
ROumanians. or the whole number 49,
92S, or nearly 70 per cent, remained in
the city. At this rate the Hebrew popu-
lation of the city will have increased
over II per cent. since last year.
Friends of humanity all over the world
will hear with interest, with pleasure aud
with gratitude that tho queen regent of
Spain has signed decree freeing the
slaves in Cuba from the remainder of
tteir term of sea yitude The reform thus
c0nsummated by u graceful and, let US
add, womanly net of generosity began
more than fifteen years ago in the law of
Feb 10, 1863, which provided for the con
dt.0uul hharation of certain Glasses of
slaves an Cuba and for the payment of
rocomp,nse to the owners of the anon and
women freed. In 1879 bill was
passed by the cortes providing for
the gradual abolition OF Cub an slayery.
This law at once liberated slaves from
-- 49,, $780,, -, G.,
..'--....' 300.
70 ,gs,. ~. ,n...- ,ss,.
d.. :. an; - f.sr .r,.. ........-. -"
,.......... aa ~
.-..,,..., s.. , a..'
ysoo '' ' '''0N' wv -
,,,,.............
1872. ' ,,. w. ~" ' ,I@, ''''' '",
,a,a 'v,'' Wv ''''' ''' '-''' '''' ''''' W
'''o P,''''', "''' o''" ''' ann ''''''S
'""'' III '''' uo"u 'OuS'' LOT u'''"5 ing
''' - '''''' VI '"' ''i'''i P"''on' '''"
'"'', 'V''''' INK '''',' p'"Se "' 'n' r"'o
"a ''' l'''''''S per S'"'' h"' '"e az
'''''o" P0''.' "'' '''" "''u''"'''y sue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

A strawberry grower in Lanarkshire,
Scotland, has cleared f1,3OO profits this
season out of the crops of ground for
which be pays a rental of $50 year
Last seaaon the profit was just 81 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
Auricular Proof, OF a Monster.
Omaha World.

Californian Yes, stree, no doubt of it.
/ seen the biggest kind of a seasarpmt
monster in the mountains the other
day.
Omaha Men In the mountains, Ell?
You bet. 1t had wings and made a
noise like thunder
Very wonderful. story. Have you any
thing to prove it:"
Wall I've got it q ringing in my ears
yet"
New silk underwear comes in ribbed
weaves and in all bright red. blue, and
evening colors. cream and white, but the
laces which trim the vests are de rigueur
white.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
4 Novel in Three Chapters.
New York Sun.

.cene-A wooded copse.

Scene-A wooded copse.
There is no particular reason why the
scene should be laid in wooded copse
Anywhere else would have done just as
well. Besides everybody knows that cops
are not wooded. They may be, and very
often are wooden-headed but wood
ed, forsooth! Methinks upon the whole
that we had better change the scene and
chapter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
CHAPTER II.

wal tCAs
CHAPTER II,
Petricio Flaherti and Belinda Gradl
were seated on the turret of castle IL
the Rue di Mulberri-in reality they were
seated on the roof of a tenement but IL
sounds better in this way where resided
the fair maiden's parents. The beautiful
moon shone down upon them woolng
them to thoughts of love. Long had they
sat there INDUCING in loves young dream.
Belinda wore far away dreamy look and
Mother Hubbard, and as Patricio gaz-
I'd on her he was moved to say, IN voice
that was as musical as flute
"Wilt thou be miner
NAY. nay, Patri o." answered the
maid The one | we'd must possess
famous name. No common phlebe shan
win my hand"
so be it. If before the aurora gllds
the hemisphere, as it were, l perform
feat that shall make me famous, wilt thou
be mine?'
Now you're shouting" was the gentle
maids reply.
That's a CO. avowed Patriclo.
CHAPTER III.
He kept his word. Before the bright
orb of day had fully risen he had accom-
plished feat That IL ade all men speak
Of him. and the morning journals ring
with fame, and peans of praise All
over the land from Maine to Texas from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, his name was
heralded. He had jumped the Brooklyn
bridge.
bartholomew. the Hartford defaulter'
has offered his creditors ~ cents ~ w
dollar. and his offer has been accepleu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

Bartholomew, the Hartford deiauA.el'
has offered his creditors 30 cents on inc
dollar. and his offer has been accepted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
Our Rapid TrnnsItory EzIstence.
Government Taxes.

Illinois paid S250o0Goo Of internal
revenue taxes last year, the greatest
amount os amy state in the Union. Ken
lucky comes next, with sl6,00o00o: New
York, Sl40000o0; Ohio, $l3.o00000' and
Pennsylvania, 100000. The smallest
contribution of any state or territory
was from Vermont, $4,000
The Washington critic., 1886-09-24
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


-Jthn W. Nash was struck on the head
with bottle ut Fourteenth and T. streets
last bleLt.
Policeman shanks, while cutting hay in
his stable last night cut two of his fingers
on his left hand.
Samuel Slmms Of 722 Thirteenth street
reports that his house was robbed OF $50 In
money, vest md a cont yestcrdny.
M. A. Bullinger OF 1889 Fifteenth street
reports that SIS worth of jewelry was
stolen from his house between the 10th and
2.d instant.
"A call for n meeting at Wlllard's Hotel
tonight at Z O'Clock has been Issued by
Chairman Wheatley Of the National Drill
committee.
Frank Whitney was fined $50 or thirty
days by Judge Smell to-day for assaulting
Ben. Boyd on the Seventh-street road and
knocking him down with brick.
William Reade, shrewd coored man,
vctimiZcd large number OF Baltimore
colored people by soliciting subscriptions
for the "Baltlmore Bureau for the improve
ment Of colored people" lie was arrested
IN this city yesterday by detectives Carter
ard Mahon, charged with being a fraud,
and was held to await investigation OF the
extent Of his operations.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
30, 1850, until further notice,

=, Leaye Washington from Station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and Cstreet.
For Chicago 10 q m and 1910 p m daily The
10 m Is q Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at
735 p m; Chicago next morning at S.55 No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at 3:30 m and 1910 p IN, with through
,coaches ana palace sleeping cars to above
1nh,s itsd without ,raI0 e ehange; sao Is fast
arriving In Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
81. M Louis $40 , m: No extra fare Is charged
For Pttsburg at 10 m and S.55 o m daily 10
P1ttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon-
:, arch parlor and sleeping cars to Pittsburg
For Lynchburg,, Natural Bridge, Lexington
:, and staunton 10:1op m daily. i.r
For Lexington and, Local Stations, $40 m
ron dai,y, y lex except sunday, and 1910 m daily,
For ,ha;ny hayre de G Grace, Newark singerly VII
M 1:g5 p m and 840 p m daily. - ~
For Wilmington, Del, and intermediate points
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 3:15
IN daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore on week davs 8. $50, Gao, 7:3O.
trainl. $40. 4:so, 4aO. b:4O, GAO !. s:so and
For Baltimore sIdI on Sundays $40, 7so, $50
-, 8:25, II y m. ! -
For 9s shsnandoah q q Valley Railroad and points
m train has sleeper from Washington to
New Orleans; 500 p m, sleeper TO Little Rock
For Annapolis 6a0 IN and 1910 and 4:30
pm; on sunday $3.50 a m. 4:40 p m.
For way stations Detween Washington and
Baltimore 8, $40, $50 m, 1910 b IN, $3.50,
s:a0. and II p M. On SUNDAYS $50 a m and
l:3O. S:SO. 4:iO, z, II m. For stations on Met
ropolitan Branch6:l5 m daily excoptSunday
and 5:al p m daily, 4A0 p m daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch, $40 a IN daily; on sun.
day stops at all stations. For GaithersburR
and intermediate points. 1908 a m, 1880 and
i1:2o IN daily except Sunday For Frcder-
lex $40 a M and 4:4O p IN daily except Sum
For lIagerstown 10 m and 5:8i m daily ex-
Trains arrive from the West daily $50, 20
m, l:l5, $50 and 1880 p M. Q.ittle Rock ex-
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington.
Auegorly. Newark and Havre de Grace.
1l:l5 a ~, 3;gO p m and 10 p m daily.
From Wilmington, Del, and intermediate
=, points north Of baltimore, Ills am.
From Annapolis $40 IN and 1850 and 5:25
p m; Sunday. 10:35 m, G:35 m.
From narper's Ferry and Valley Railroad,
T;aO q m daily and $50 p m daily. except
From Frederick and intermediate points. s:a5
m and s15 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington ut $40,
G:30, 5.20, 300, 9'05 and 1890 a IN, 1915, $50,
9, 4, 420, o. $3.50, 7:45, 0 and II p m; on Sun
days 6:SO, 7;so. 900 and 9:05 m, 1880, $50,
4:so. 3. $3.50, 7A5, 9and II pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except 1:25, 3:15 and $40 p m.
For further Information apply at the Balti-
more q Ohio Ticket Office Washington sta
ton, Cl9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
taken for baggage to be checked and received
at any point In the city. ,on
Gen. Manager, BALTIC. G.P.A.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-24
East NkusIlingtOn,

Miss Hattie White Of d street southeast
has returned from Greenwood Lake, N. Y.
Residents In the viciuity of the Con-
gressional Cemetery want a concrete pave
ment on Pennsy lyania avenue, near that
place.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martin Z. King OF
32l East Capitol street took place this
morning at ten o'clock at St. Peters Church,
where requiem mass was celebrated by
Father Sullivan. The interment was at
Mount Olivet.
The services held In Odd-Felows' Hall,
Eighth street southeast, have proved so
The hall was crowded last Sunday. A short
address will he delivered by T. lwari Hez
Sven, Sunday, in the same place at $3.50
o'clock.