davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE IVES JURY.


New YORK, Sept 25.-The jury in the Ives
trial have disagreed, nine being for conviction,
two for acquittal and one being unable to make
up his mind. Ives was remanded to the tombs.
1t is generally believed that John c. Ander-
son, the fourth juror, and Manuel Williams. the
sixth juror, were the two who stood out for ac-
quittal.
The first ballot it was learned, stood eight
for conviction and four for acquittal. Abra-
ham Unger, the third juror, and Dwight W.
Clarke, the eleventh juror, are said to have
been for acquittal on the first ballot and after
ward changed their opinion.
COL. FELLOWS SAID
after the case had been disposed of that Ives
would be placed on trial again as soon as the
district attorneys Office could make ARRANGE
ments for it. There would, Col. Fell
lows thought, be a motion argued before
Recorder Smyth tomorrow which would de-
eide the place Of abode of the young fnancier
until his next trial. His counsel, it is stated
will make every effort to have him placed in
Ludlow-street Jail in case he cannot get him
out on bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
A TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
Engineer and Fireman Held Up anl
About $4,000 Taken.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 25.-A few minutes
before 10 o'clock last night, as the north-bound
Santa Fe train was pulling out of Crowley, 10
miles south Of this city, three men boarded
the train and two others jumped on the loco
motive. The two on the engine placed pistols
to the heads of Engineer Monohan and Fireman
Crager, and told them to pull out and stop
when told. When two miles from Crowley the
engineer was ordered to stop. Then the rob-
bers cut the engine, baggage, mail and express
cars from the rest of the train and made Mono.
han pull half q mile further.
SHORT, FLRsHY YOUNG MAN
and dark-mustached, burly-looking fellow
then got into the express car and ordered the
messenger to show them the money. He
pointed to three bags Of Mexican silver. One
Of the men ripped open sack and shoveled
the silver out Of the door, while the other one
threw out the other sacks. They took two
packages said to contain $1,000 each, but over
looked three or four money packages for Fort
Worth. The short man finally ordered those
with him to let the two full sacks alone. The
engineer was then made to couple up and move.
The robbers started In . westerly direction
The train reached here at midnight and posse
Of twenty men started in pursuit ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
MORE RACE TROUBLES.
White People In Mississippi Said Il
Fear an Attack from Blacks.

CoFFEYvILLE, MISS, Sept. 25.-The white
people all along the line of the nlino is Central
railroad and in every county in the delta are
actively engaged in preparing themselves for
an anticipated general attack to be made by
the blacks. Conservative men with whom in
terviews have been had are seriously alarmed
at the outlook. Rifles are being bought on
both sides.
At Water Valley, ten miles north of here, 200
men have organized for protection. At Gren-
ada, Miss, ten miles south of here, it is re-
ported that negro cotton hands have organized
and will demand an increase in their wages,
else they will guard the fields with shotguns
and prevent others from gathering the crops
The present price for picking is fifty cents per
hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
TWELVE HUNDRED FEET.
New York's Projected Tower Which
Will Surpass Eiffeps.

DETROIT MICH, Sept. 25-Mr. Charles
Kellogg, general superintendent of the Kellogg
seamless tube and manufacturing company of
Findlay, Ohio, at present visiting in this city,
is authority for the statement that New York is
figuring on the erection of a tower which will
in every respect surpass the famous Eiffel
tower of Paris. 1t is the design, Mr.. Kellogg
says, to offer this tower as the crowning reason
why the worlds fair should be located in New
York, thus throwing Chicago into confusion at
the last moment. Such capitalists as Jay Jould
and Russell Sage are backing the movement
Mr.. kellogg Is at present engaged in preparing
the plans.
THE TOWER WILL COST
in the neighborhood of $4,000, 900, and will be
fully 1900 feet high, the Eifei tower being less
than 1000. 1t will be about $50 feet in diameter
at the base and about 100 feet at the summit
The details are somewhat crude and incomplete
as yet The frame work will be of seamless
steel pipe OF sufficient magnitude to support
the immense structure with absolute safety
II am at present getting figures on triple plate
glass" said Mr.. Kellogg, (which, if practica-
bie,. VIII give the tower the general appearance
A GIGANTIC CRYSTAL PALACE
-Four elevators will run from the ground to
certain elevation, then two will carry passen-
gers still further toward the sky, while the
crowning fight will be spanned by Q single
elevator. The second floor will probably be
devoted to restaurant purposes. then will come
reading and writing rooms and other conven-
fences, and it il understood that the crowning
story Of the gigantic structure will be taken BY
the government for observatory purposes.
Gen. Swain and others in authority are Of the
opinion that half a million dollars annually can
be derived from the summit Of the tower in
this manner. The plans will have to pass the
customary array Of mechanical experts, who
will test and comment upon them from every
standpoint
IT Is GREAT xNrKRPRIsK,
and, il successful, win reflect much credit upon
the projectors. Mr.. Kellogg says that itho-
graphs Of the great tower viii be ready for in
spection in about two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
"CATCH THE THIEVES.n
Chief Inspector Rathbone of the Postal
Service After the Mail Robbers.

during the past few months an unusual num-
Der OF arrests have been made Of persons de-
tected In stealing from the United States mails.
The large proportion of these cases are persons
employed in the postal service. Mr.. Rathbone,
the chief inspector, in talking about this mat
ter today, said to a STAR reporter that he had
given special attention to what are known as
depreciation cases.
THE RAscAIS WILL BE PURSUED TILL CAUGHT
II want it to be understood" he said.
throughout the service that thieves are going
to be pursued until caught. When this is thor
oughly understood think that we will be able
to reduce such cases to a minimum. OF course
don't expect that it will stop altogether. As
long as temptation is presented to weak men
they will fall, but when the punishment follows
SWIFT and sure the commission of the crime it
Will have the effect of checking the extent of the
stealing in post Offices. The arrest of a man
In some post Office for stealing has its effect
upon all the rest of the employees, have
gwen directions to the inspectors that tbey
should devote their time to these cases, and in
ssead oi trying TO trace lost packages they
should hunt up the thief and make sure of him.
Inc arrest OF the man in Boston the other day
cleared from our files between 800 and Zoo
cases.
HOW THIEVES ARE TRACED.
"fou see," continued Mr.. Rathbone. "when
letters are lost complaints come in from all
parts of the country. Some large firm located
III Maine, for instance, has correspondents ali
over the country. When the complaint is
MADE we have two points to work on--the point
OF mailing and the destination of the letter,
Our men gradually narrow the inquiry down
to certain route and then to a certain crew
Finally we get the end then, when sus
picion Is fastened on the man, we are able to
make the arrest. 1t is a long and intricata nra,
cess. But when 1t is done and the man is
caught the effect OF all this vigilance is felt
throughout the entire service. NV motto ia
catch the thieves and think that it's en-
iorcement is one OF the best means of maintain
ing the efficiency of the postal service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Sept. Is, IL a.m.-Tbe dullness in
the stock market continued this morning ex-
cept by the animation in Louisville and Nash
vile, sugar trusts and Tennessee coal, while
the last named was the only one which dis
played any motion Of importance after the
opening. First prices were from Is 10 ~
higher than last evenings closing figures, but
in London, Louisville and Nashville was selling
at an equivalent to 70, and il opened at an ad-
vance Of q at 7s5s, afterward rising TO rs, where
it was maintained during the greater portion
of the hour. Sugar opened of q at $50 and
further retired 70 971z, between which hgure
and 9s1k il fiuctuated violently. Tennessee
coal was remarkably strong, and after opening
up u at 5214 rose steadily TO SAL. The general
list was intensely dull, but, as was natural dis
played dropping tendency, which in Burling-
ton and Quincy and Northern Pacific preferred
amounted to positive weakness, in which they
were sfterward joined by Lackawanna, and
each declined "a per cent There was more
animation at the lower range of values, and at
IL o'clock the market was fairly active and
weak ct the lowest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
INDIAN SCHOOL TEACHERS
Commissioner Morgan Says He Wants
to Make the Schools sNon-Sectarian.

The statement has been published that Sem
ator Plumb charges DR.. Dorchester, the SUPER
intendent OF Indian schools, with turning
out Catholic teachers from the Indian
schools and retaining Protestant
teachers. Indian Commissioner Morgan
in speaking of THE matter today, said that il
DR.. Dorchester was pursuing such policy he
was not aware of il. Mr.. Nor.
gan said that he wanted to make tho schools
unsectarian, and in approving appointments
recommended by DIR. Dorchester. ali he v;shad
to know was whether the person removed was
incompetent or in other respects unworthy
ana that the new appointee was capable
OF filling the place. In regard to the change in
me superintendent Of the Kaw school at the
ne knew no sectarian question was Involved
The reasons for the change were Of an entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
The Star Out of Town.

TEE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate OF fifty cents per month. szg' But all
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or the oper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
kept ,cath maa Subscriptions. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

sARAroaA, ny, Sept 25.-The association OF
republican editors Of the stsse OF New York met
ct the United States hotel last evening. A
committee on nomination Of ofkcers was sp-
pointed and the sssociation adjourned I'LL this
elected: President Hon. Carroll T. Smith,
Syracuse yos1~af; vice presidents, O.G. Warren
Buffalo Oopsmectol; Hon John D. Plstt,
Poughkespds Ea9A and Edwin l. Adams, II
niss 1deeHssr; secsstssy s1d essss,Fer John
city. vo1o Of thanks - the oa@goine prssk-
dsnA ~. nobwk ~ unanineasly adoD>sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Has no Telegram from Gen. Warner.
Secretary Noble late this afternoon told
SrAR reporter that he had not received tele-
gram from Gen. Warner, a. reported. stating
positively that he would accept the position Of
commissioner Of peusious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

DEATHS OF ARMY OFFIcERs.-Lieut. Col.
David II. Brotherton (retired), died Septem-
Der II, 1889, at Waynesboro', Pa Capt. Will
lam B. Lowe (retired), died September IL,
1889, near G Govanstown, Baltimore county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
THE EVENING STAR
DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
orthvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8. Ii. KAUFFMANN, Rest

Gxr EvXNrxo STAR il served 20 subscrfbers In cha
tty hy csisrs on their account ct 10 cents per
|eek. or <4c- per month. Copies at the counter 9
erts each By mail-postaxs prepaid-5O cents 8
bOnth; one year, So: six months, s3
Entered Of the Post Once .. Washington, D. C., q
.cond class mail matter
TaK wKxxLY sTAR-pubtished on Friday-e1 \
ear. postage prepaid Six months, so cents
- All mail subscriptions must be paid In adyanoss
o paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of Advertising msds known on xpplicat,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, Sl53, 964: customs, S389. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
, Ew Fall AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS.

W. NJ SHUSTER & SONS
ave lust opened an elegant assortment Of Fall and
inter DRESS FABRIQUES of the latest importa-
Dn, comprising one Of the handsomest and newest
Elections of CAMELS' HAIR and other FINE
ooLEN MATERIALS they have ever offered
Also complete assortment of DELINS CLOTHS
I all the new shades and of very superior quality.
hoo DRESS PATTERNS Of COMBINATION
lOoLEN and CAMELS' HAIR ROBES, with perfect
.atch for each color.
poo pieces COLORED FRENCH CAsHMERES in
the new Fall and Winter shades, ranging from SOC.
the very best quality, and all at the very lowest
3rice: in fact our assortment is complete and
{ry attractive, and viii, no doubt. be ap-
feeiated by all who are interested in see
the very latest styles for the approaching
ason and the choice styles generally selected
feel confident that early call will be appreciated
fd it will afford us pleasure to show them
We have also just opened elegant assortment of
LACK SILKS of well known brands, and have some
ira bargains to start with: and prepared now
show the best BLACK SILK AT ONE DOLLAR
y yard that we have EVER SHOWN for the price
"a the finer goods equally cheap.
] LINEN TOWELS Of every grade.
LINEN DAMASKS in great variety
90 doz. LINEN NAPKINS ranging from 81 per
zen to the finest imported: and in fact complete
kortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and are
the very lowest prices.
Also 4 complete assortment of wOOLEN SUITINGS
all the colorinss, all of which will be shown,
Ia you will not be pressed to buy If you are not
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
". NJ sHUSTER SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

IHE BUSINESS OF THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT has fallen off to minimum. Whereas
the current routine of work is sufficient to
Keep three secretaries pretty busy throughout
the official day. the department is now. in the
absence OF Gen. Bachelor and the illness of
Col Iichenor, being run by Secretary Win
dom alone, with but half days work. He
is devoting his mornings just now to the prep
aration OF his annual report and spends his
time from l O'Clock to in the afternoon at the
department signing his mail. This period is
amply sufficient during these days of dullness.
Probably one reason why the Secretary finds it
possible to continue this program is the absence
OF the office seekers, most of whom have left
town with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

NEW BANK.-The controller Of the currency
has authorized the organization Of the Central
national bank of Dallas. Tex; capital $3.50 OOO;
Maurice Z. Locke, president; Z. NJ. Longcope,
cashier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Wrecked by a Heavy Sea.

ATLANTIC CIrY, NJ, Sept 2a-This morn
ing about O'Clock the beached ship Geeste-
munde, which came ashore here about two
weeks ago just below the city. broke
in two with loud crash, the
three masts falling. ripping open the
decks and allowing her cargo Of 1850 empty
oil barrels free, strewing them along the beach
front for . mile. The stern Of the vessel drifted
down the beach about half Q mile. The wreck
was caused BY the heavy rolling sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTs.......". .......................-Paee 8
. rage
AUCTION SALES. Pages and 6
p0onD M S1
bOOhS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Page 3
rage =
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. TE....................Page 2
DENTIs.v DEATHs 5sss Page
Oi--N 10
EDOCAIlONAL.......
FAMILY SUPPLIES. S.................-........P Page 8
,,I, 49, .
TN RENI thooMs)..... Pare =
80 iaENt tor Rage =
Foh KENT (HoUsEs) )............... Page
FOR SALE HoUsEs). Pare 8
FOR RENT t0FFIcEs).. Page
EOts SALE Page =
FOR RENT (MIscELLANEoUs)............ Page .
FOR RENT tSTABLEs).. Page 2
FOR SALE CMIsoELLANEoUs)............ Page 9
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Page z
HOIELS. Page =
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. Page 6
La.o uOoDo .......-.. Page o
M LUoi AM Page =
.Page U
MISCELLANEOUS. Page 5
MONEY TO LOAN. Page 2
NoIAhlES PUBLIC. ..-...............-....Page
OCEAN STEAMERS Page 7
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS......,,,....P Page z
flANoS AND ohGANS...... .........,...........Page
PRINTERS Page q
PROFESSIONAL Page 2
PROPOSALS. Page 2
RAILROADS - page 7
sPEClAL NOTICES. Page
sPECIALTIES.- ..........................Pa Pare 6
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Page =
ONDERTAkERS.. Page
WANTED Page 9
WANTED (HoUsEs). Page 9
WANTED tLors). Page 2
MANiED tSfruATIoNs) Page
MANIED tMIsoELLANEoUs). .-...............Pa Page 2
WANItD (hooMs) Page .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

ToDAY's BOND OFFERS aggregated $515,550
as follows: Registered 4s, $3.50 at 12S; $1,000
at l2s Registered 41ls, $500 at 1861; "a, 800
at 1861; $500, 900 at 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

TsUI Kwo YING, the new Chinese minister.
passed through Chicago with his suite on his
way to this city yesterday. The minister trav-
els in state, his attaches and servants making a
party of twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

JUDGE GRoFF, the new commissioner of the
general land office, has notified the Secretary
of the Interior that he will be here Friday,
when it is expected he will assume the duties
of his Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Ex-SURGEoN GENERAL BEALE DEAp.-Ex-Sur-
geon General Joseph Beale, with relative rank
of commodore in the navy, died Monday at his
residence IN Philadelphia. DR.. Beale was born
in that city December 80 1914. He entered
the navy in 1887, and rose to the position of
surgeon general in December, 1873. He was
placed on the retired list in 1876. In 1851 DIR.
Beale married Atala, daughter of Mr.. George
Blow of Sussex county Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

MARYLAND PosTMAsTERs. - The following
fourth-class postmasters have been appointed
in Maryland Walter B. Krantz. Adamstown.
Frederick county; Geo. s. Huffer, Harmony,
Frederick county; Lewis o. Whip, Jefferson,
Frederick county; Eli G. Haugh, louisville.
Frederick county; VIM. A. Bennett, New Lon,
don, Frederick county; Milton d. Butt. New
Midway. Frederick county; Jacob G. Smith,
Wolfsville, Frederick county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. W. Goodwin ordered
to ordnance duty at the Washington navy yard,
October 2. Passed Assistant Paymaster Jas. A.
Ring ordered to examination for promotion
Lieut.. Albert Ross detached from the Pensa-
cola and ordered to report for treatment at the
New York naval hospital Passed Assistant Pay
master Il. I. NJ. Ball detached from the Yantic,
3oth instant, and ordered to duty at the naval
station at New London, Conn.,, relieving Passed
Assistant Paymaster Leeds G. Kerr, ordered to
the Yantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
". NJ sHUSTER 4 SONS,
s19 PENN. AVE. NV.
Z 10
COME EARLY.
BE BARGAIN COUNTERS ARE EXCEEDINGLY
ATTRACTIVE

ATTRACTIVE.
e mention only few o. the sweeping reductions re-
Gently made:
IS ga TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at Csc;
J 3rner price, 40c.
ga TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 35c.; 4;
Srnler price. soc.
3 6-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 45c !;
! 3rrner price, 75c-
4 Ga TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 65c. !;
rmer price, 9Qc.
% IA TURKEY RED STAND COVERS a. 75c. /;
rmer price, sl.10.
p IA TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at ssc. !:
.rnler price, l.25
s-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS a. sI25;
rmer price. Sl75.
Other TABLE LINENS. TOWELS. &C., at cost
Dne lot ard BUTTON KID GLOVES, reduced to
former price 81. True, some Of these gloves are
ghtly soiled but are cheap at the price still have
us assortment Of sizes 4) Fourb button Embroidered
fek KID GLOVES at 75c.; former price ALSO per
I.r.
YELLING At sc peryd YELLING at IOc per I'd.
-ACES at 1c. per yard
LACES at SC. per yard
LACES at 1Oc per yard
4ACES at 15e. per yard
bWISS FLOUNCINGs at hal. price
IoLoRED EMBRoIDERIEs at half price,
II price.
Black silk CHANTILLY LACE, finch wide, at Ioc.
srd
EORsEr COVERS at I9c.; former price 3sc.
WHITE ZEPHYR NETS at half price
SASH RIBBONS at half price
BLACK BEADED PANELS at s3; former price 90
Big bargains in Remnants BLACK DRESS GOODS.
L. G. DAVIS.
bs21 ne Market Space, Cor. sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Ex-sENAToR WARNER MILLER PREsEyT-cHAuY-
GET n. DEPEw CHOSEN TEMPORARY PRESIDENT
AND MAKES BRILLIANT SPEECH REVIEWING
TIE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

HE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC INVITING IMMI-
oRATIoN.-The State department has been of
fcially informed that the executive power of
the Argentine Republic has laid before the
congress draft of law dividing 750,000,000
acres OF government land in the territory of
Chubut into small holdings of from 500 to 1000
acres each and Offering them for sale at from
81 to 50 (national money! per hectare, about
21s acres. 1t is proposed to divide the whole
area into ten sections, one allotted to Argentine
settlers and the others, respectively, to the diff
ferent nationalities of Europe supplying immi-
grafton to the Argentine Republic.
NAVAL BOARD, composed Of Commodore
Brown, Commodore Ramsey, Capt. Meade and
Paymaster Kenny, assembled at the Navy de-
partment today. They are under orders to ex-
anime into and report to the Secretary upon
the business methods of the general store
keepers system and recommend such changes
as may have suggested themselves to the mem
bers OF the board, who are commandants of
navy yards with the exception of Paymaster
visions and clothing. Before organizing the
members of the board had o talk with Score
tary Tracy about the work before them and
were made acquainted with his views.
PERsosAI--Edward Ely of Boston, G. Hey
gendorff and W. A. Crocker, jr., Of New York
are at Willard's-Frsnk p. Holloway of
Cleveland, Ohio, James l. Kay of Pittsburg,
Pa, R. Hamilton Kelly and Miss G. H. Kelly
of Boston are at the Ebbitt-J. P. Hunter
OF Pittsbnrg, Pa, is at Wormleys.-J. A.
Woods OF New York is at Welcker'a-Francis
9. Cradle Of Omaha il at the Arhngton.--M.
Z. kleberg and Robert Kleberg Of Galveston
and hon John II. Mitchell of Portland, Oreg.,
are at the Riggs.-Z Purnell Of London,
England, ID. Atwater and wife of Connecticut,
T. X. Webster Of Cincinnati, Ohio, J. w.
Parker Of Sioux Falls, Dak., w. H. Nolan of
Montvale, Conn /, E. F. Matterson of Providence,
X: L, ]. +. Davis and family Of ST. Louis and
W. n. Mooney of Canada are at the St. James.
Hotchkiss Of Boston, Mass, and Chas. d. Hill
Of Richmond, Va. are at the Hotel Johnson.--
Secretary Proctor, Congressman Benton
Mcmillan, Col. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Senator
McPherson and n. Rouston are In New York.
MIR. Eugene y. Arnold has returned to the
city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Death Of Mrs. Jacob Brown.

Mrs. Jacob Brown died Saturday
evening at o'clock from stomach
troubles after an illness of two weeks.
She was about 81 years old. and was
formerly of Hagerstown. her maiden
name being Ellen Brumbaugh. She
leaves husband and five children,
Mrs. Daniel Chisholm. Fannie, Katie,
Joe and Newton. Two of her chill.
dren died. Ida and Mrs. George Nc
Laughlin. The funeral took place
from her late residence. No. 20 Lib.
erty street, at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The services were held at the house
Rev. j. E. Moffatt officiating. The
interment was at Rose Hill cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
palI-bearers Lloyd Lowndes, G.. }.
Beachy. Horace Resley and j. B.
Widner.-Cum6erLopd Ne,cs. 10Th.