davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
A Monument a. Milwnukee.

MILWAUKEE. May 3O.-Despite rain and
mud the G. A. r. posts decorated the sol-
dier's graves IN the various cemeteries to-
day. The main feature Of the day was the
unvsiline of monument over the grave of
Gen. Kilburn Knox, late commander of the
soldiers home, in the home cemetery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
President Hill at Kslispell.

KAn1sPELI. May D.-[Special.l-J J.
Hili president OF tbs Great Northern, and
party, are en- route to Kalispell. accom-,
panied by G. Shields. general superintend-
ent of the western division Of the Great
Northern. The Commercial club has pre-
pared reception and banquet for the Of
fioials. Mr.. Hill and party are making =
trip over this Pacific extension of the Great
Northern, which is now practically conn
plete to Spokane. They 70 on west from
here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
widow and two daughters Of Gen. Hill
attended the unssiline. The governor and
star had seats Of honor.


NEVULUTJONAHX AEHU.
Monument to ths Memory Of Goa. John
Paterson.
LENox, Mass. May 80.-To DR.. Thomas
Eelsston II due most Of the credit for tho
splendid monument which WAS dedicated
hsrs to-day In msmery Of Gen. John Patsr-
son. He II grandson Of that evolutionary
hsro. and, together with other msmbsrs Of
his family, has secured the erection Of .
fitting monument in ths hsart Of Lenox,
and near the spot whore the hsFo once re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

ON MAY 3IsT, I4o5, CEc1Ly,
Duchess Of York, the youngest
OF twenty one children, died at
an advanced age.
Her husband came within an
ace Of becoming King Of Eng
land. He was slain at the battle
Of Wakefield when victory had
been won, and the crown was
virtually in his grasp. All Of
her brothers fell in the Wars Of
the Roses
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

The ceremonies took on this nature of q
state celebration. Col. w. II. Palmer. Gen.
Harry Heth and other officers under Hill
raised the fSnd for this marble and bronze
embodiment and took prominent part in
tho services. Gen. James A. Walker, Of
Wythevills, Vs., was orator Of the day, and
Gen. Harry Hsth the chief mssshal. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
Five Drowninxs In Rapid sssssssisa.

BAKERsFtKLp, CAL. Mar 3o.--Iwe eisae ~
shs family OF J. N. Phillips ais misGina
since yesterday morning. .fhsy w91e|
tracked 10 the bank Of tAs rives. s1d n ri
Jewets. assistant cashier Of tho KoSn VotJ61s
bank. and two boys Of bhs family et M
Grsanville, we're drowned tedAy n 2eg1
rivsr. The boys fell IN and @Auet6 m
tempted 10 rescue thau,. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
TO GEN. A. p. HILL.

The Monument at Richmond Unvsiled
with Pomp and Ceremony.
RICHMOND. Va, May 30.-The monument
to the memory of Gen. A. p. Hill, of con-
federate fame, WAS unveiled here to-day
With great pomp and ceremony.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

ST.. LOUIS, May 30.-Six furlongs-Billy
Smith won, German second, May Blossom
third. Time, 1:19.
Two years old, four and ons-halt fur
longs-Bo Peep won, Lakeland second,
Annie Golden third. Time, 100.
Mile-Guido won, Verge Dor second,
Gayoso third. Time, 1:46H. 4
Seven and one-half furlongs--The Deacon
won, Great Hopes second. First Day third.
Time, 1:411.
Six furlongs-Dock Wick won, Gaylord
second, Odette third. Time, 1:1s.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Philo won,
Joe Blackburn second. Mary Sue third.
Time, 2:0OA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
ALL WENT TO THE RAUEs.

Biggest Crowd at Morris Park Ever at an
American Turf Event.
MoRRrs PARK, May 30.-The largest
crowd ever gathered on an American race
track was seen here this afternoon. Con-
servatiye estimate placed the attendance
between $4,000 and $4,000 people. In the
first race DR.. Hasbrouck tied the record for
five furlones. :59. The event Of the day
was the metropolitan handicap. Book
makers did tremendous business, Pessara
being the favorite. He got away in tho
lead, but at the opening of the sixteen tn
Taral held him in. and Fairy and Russell
drew past. At the top of the hill leading
into the home stretch Fairy quit and Rus
sell soon after showed the white feather.
Pessara then quickly took the lead, and,
despite the efforts OF Hamilton to bring
Looohatehee to the front, maintained it to
the end.
Five furlonqs-Dr. Hasbrouck won, Cor
rsction second, Raceland third. Time, :59.
Mile-Iwo Bits won, Miss Beck second,
Lemansthird. Time 1a01S.
Juvenile stakes, two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Bonnie Lee. colt, won, Princs
George second, Penier Jouet third. Time.
loo.
Metropolitan handicap, all ages, $4,000
added. mile and one-quarter-Pessara won.
Locohatohss second, Sleipner third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
PRIVILEGES AND REspoNsIBIL1T1Es.

Imposed Upon the United States by Their
Commanding Position.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 30.-Ex-P President
Rutherford B. Hayes delivered the memorial
address here. Among other things he said:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

1sohu1HuA ceremonies ~ Nou l0u&e,
RED LODGE. May 30.-[Spsoial. ]-Memor-
ial day was observed here with beautiful
ceremonies at the cemetery. The exercises
were under the direction of the tsachers of
the public schools and were participated in
by the pupils and members of the g. A. r.
Orstions were delivered by Rev. w. H.
Watson and A. p. McAnelly, of Red Lodge,
and Hugh j. Miller, of Livingston. A num-
Der of the business houses we're closed and
several hundred citizens turned out. The
weather was perfect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31

CINCINNATI. May 30.-Track fest, attend
anoe 10000. Three years old and upward.
six furlongs--John Barkley won. Elsie 8.
second, Daring third. Time. 1864.
Three years old, naile-Powers won, Rook
Laidley second, Orville third. Time, 1:43A.
Maidens two years old, four and one-half
furlongs-Verdant won, Judge Cardwell
second. Piutus third. Time, :6611.
Decoration handicap, three years old and
upward, milo and three si1teenths-Ida
Plckwick won, Baleowan second, Poet
Scout third Time. 2:03115.
Two years old, five furlongs-The Reaper
won. Gov. Foraker second, Queen Enid
third. Time, 1929.
Three years old and upward. six furlongs
Lilly won. Lou Dudley second. Emma
Louise third. Time, 1:17l.
Maidens three years old, four and one
half furlongs-Jess Lee won, Luke F. seq
ond, Carrie Pearsall third. Time. :5S1a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
Democrats of j unction city

JUNCTION Cry, May 30.--L Special. AT
the primary held in this oity Saturday
night, for the purpose of slecting two dele
Gates and two alternates to the county con-
vention. to be held in the city of Billings.
June 4, the following were elected: Frank
l.. Houx, delegates; b. +. Dawson, alternats;
II. L. Griffin. delegate; F. H. Walker. altst-
nate. There Was quite a large attendance
OF the democrats of this precinct and much
interest manifested.
Fittinxiy Observed at Bossman.
BozEMAN. May 30.-lSpscial. l-Dscora-
tion day was fttinRly observed here. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
DIED OF HIS injuries.
W. r. Mcintosh. Of Dillon, Shat Early
Saturday Morning.

w. r. Mcintosh. of Dillon, Shat Early
Saturday Morning.
Dillon, May 30.-[Speoial. w. II. Mo
Intosh. the man shot by Chris Snyder in
Minnie Smiths bagnio Saturday morning.
died at five o'clock this morning, Just
twsnty-four hours after the shooting took
place, from the effects of his wound. Be-
fore he died he made statement, in effect
the same az that published in Sunday morn
inR's dispatch, which sxonerated Snyder
from all blame. Mcintosh, while compar-
atively young man, was a pioneer in this
section OF Montana. He came to Bannack
with his parents in 1868. He Was q mem
Der Of the Pioneer society Of Beavsrhsad
county and the A. @. q. W., and leaves a
wife and seven children. The funeral oe-
Cured this afternoon.
Several weeks ago Mcintosh made an ef-
fort to reform. In order to get away from
the evil influence OF Minnie Smith. bill
mistress, he resigned as city marshal and
went to Butte, where he secured a good po-
sition. The woman followed him and
through her he lost his Butte position. At
tributing his failure to secure denomination
to the Office of city marshal to the woman
he resolved to kill her and very nearly suc-
ceeded. He and Snyder had been friends
for years, and EcIntosh did not realize at
whom he was shooting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-31
Rain Interfered.

M1ssounA, May 30.-[Special. Disagree
able weather to-day somewhat interfered
with the memorial services. The pro-
gsamme as announced was not carried out
in full. Sunshine and rain, in ftful alter
nation, followed each other throughout ths
the parade. In the forenoon flowers were
strswn ON the graves of soldiers. In the
afternoon the exercises consisted of speak
ing and music at the court house square.
Short speeches were made by Gen. Sloane
and W. II. Fl. Dickinson, followed by Ma
jor Camp. Mrs. Francis Moore delivered a
beautiful address on behalf of the Woman's
Relief Corps. Music was furnished by the
Twsnty-ffth infantry band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
ANACosfrA.

Capt. d. I. Pitcher Of Celnmhia Con-
mAndsry, No. Z, Z T., and Nr. J. z niAnix Of
Dc Molay Mounted Comnandey, No. {. have
returned. ThAy spsak in high praise of tAsir
trip. They visited Colorado Springs, Hanitou
Springs, Gunnison, Black Canon, Royal 0uAoh
and Castle Gate and seconded Pike's Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs.. David Roo Of Maple avenue,
accompanied BY Miss Adj Roe and BlAAch
Struble, left yesterday for Meridale, Md.
Mr.. Edward Pitohee a Bnena VISTA, Col, b
at home 81
DR.. Weiss vas passsnger ysstssday q ths
Mattsno, Capt Maxwell
Twenty-four dogs were sent to the pound thie
morning for non-payment Of hoenss.
The police slate for the past twenty -four
hours has been blank.
Mrs. T. H. Osborne In sick.
Miss Grace il convalescent
DR.. Il. v. Piles is spending his vacation at
Mrs. Florence Sweatman is the guest Of Mrs..
Downey.
DR.. Mitchell liz sick
Mrs. Adelaid Newton, wife of Superintendent
Newton Of the A. and p. R R R q summering
in Stafford county, Va.
Mr.. Stangier leaves tonight for Kansas City,
Mo.
The Second Baptists are arranging for lawn
party.
The Minnesota Avenue Presbyterian Church
is about completed
Mrs. Winfield of Charles county IL visiting
Mrs. Mason.
Mr.. Brooks team met with Q smashup on
Hamilton road yesterday.
Officer r. 0. Prather Is an xious for the pound
master to visit Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
MAI. W. n. DALTON.


viii be paid to military work and popular
features will be made Of morning guard mount
and evening dress parade. When the work Of
each day has been done there will be ample OPP
portunity for recreation. A clam bake at
Sewells Point, several hops and few recep-
tons are on the program.
PACKING THEIR KNApsAcKs.
Last night there was busy crowd in the
armory. Company chests we're being packed
and men were trying on the new blouses which
had Just been sent down from brigade head
quarters. Tonight there will be another and q
more emphatic rush-somebody is bound to be
late-and then the BOYS will leave the armory,
say farewell to kerchief-waving girls and move
away to new scenes and new girls.
MAJ. DALToNs ORDER.
Following is Maj. Dalton's order:
]. Pursuant to general orders, No. 2, head
quarters ID. c. NJ, current series, this battalion
will assemble at the armory at O'Clock pm.
sharp. Saturday the Goth instant, in National
Guard uniform, with shakos. for the purpose
Of proceeding to Cape Nav, N. J., for an en-
sive. The corps waist belt, from which the
corps fatigue cap viii be suspended. will be
worn. Corps knapsacks will be carried, blanket
rolled and strapped thereon, and should con-
tain sufficient articles Of clothing, including
white gloves for nm absence of nine DAYS.
fatigue coats and oyercoats will be forwarded
in chests, and must be delivered at the armory,
each with the name Of the owner thereon, not
later than O'Clock p. m. Saturday, August 20.
Each captain will detail one or more Of his
company to pack properly in company chest
and to deliver upon arrival at camp these par
ticular articles. Extra baggage, with the ex-
ception of u valise for each man, will not be
allowed.
3-Tickcts must be procured from the quar-
termaster not later than 8 O'Clock SATURDAY. even
ing, august 20. and will only be issued upon
payment Of the assessment.
4-Ofdcers baggage should be delivered al
the armory not latter than 5 p. m. August 20.
5-Expenses of servants will not in any case
be paid from the general fund, but must be
borne BY the officers, company or mess which
employ them.
6-Company commanders are instructed To
see that during the encampment every man
shall have not less than nine 90 hours instruc-
ton in drill in addition to the performance Of
other duties.
The battalion win march direct to the B.
and p depot. where it will take the train at 9:5s
o'clock sharp.
aCapt. b. R. Ross Of company will act a.
officer Of the d.y. The officer OF the guard will
be First Lieut.. T. ]. Duffy Of company d.
s-The adjutant viii provide detail Of one
sergeant, one corporal and six privatos from
the several companies for guard duty.
lot Is earnestly hoped that the command
viii on this occasion muster its full strength
and maintain its record for discipline and
soldieriy bearing, and that the uniforms. armi
and equipments win be placed in condition fol
the most rigid inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

An o0ss, and an conditions q
womanhood VIII find just ~
help that woman needs, in Dr..
Ri9uss Esvorite PrDcriptioA
ThefS . matter that's 0uaF,sGb
ted. II IL can't be done, tlen
ths medicine costz you nothing-
~ makas donf want yssr
CD 4, 4 you,rs . tired Or suf-
fering woman, aud cst well u
builds up and invigoretes the en-
tire syz3em, regulates and FRO
NOTES the proper functions, snd
rusfnru ksalth and strength N
tie two critical periods In a we-
innnt itfs-tbe change from lir9-
hood 20 womanhood, and L,er,
the ~chauge Of life III rs q fer
fsce1y ME and an especially y.ln-
sble rumsdial agent, thai can TO
duce only good rcsulfs.
For ah he dNknerncnts. r.
sugulnz1ttss ard wc<knuses r~cu-
NJ % IL "a, q Favorite ~
ox1p1kon b ~ only rsuneds %
swtn1n ~ q O. b psurasfsek
n = I'LL 70 bsnellt a cure, pa
hexe your npnsy hack.
You pay oniy for tss good ~
- Ga yoa ~ morsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

Tonight, at . little after 9 O'Clock, the WASH
ington Light Infantry Corps win march down
the avenue to the B. & P. depot and from thence
will, at s45, depart for Cape May, where the
command will remain in camp until Monday,
the 29th instant About 100 officers and en-
listed men have promised to go, but q COM
plete roster is not now available. Col Moore,
who commands the Infantry, as the Infantry,
and Maj. W. n Dalton, who commands the In
fantry when it is out as the first battalion, d.
C. N. G., will both be there. So will the follow
ing members Of Col Moore's staff: Capt. Ali
son Nailor, commissary; Capt. Z. G. Wheeler,
ordnance; Capt. A. W. Kelley, quartermaster;
Capt. George Breitbarth. paymaster; Capt
Frank schwarz, inspector; Capt. Charles Childs.
engineer officer; Capt. Walter d. Davidge.
and Lieuts W. NJ. Arnold, adjutant, and Chas
Ebert, inspector Of rife practice, of Maj
Dalton's staff. Then there will also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

public. ~ many Wild rumoea and Sensational
reports have gained crsdsncs deem IL wise at
present to make the following statement in
brief 70 TIE public. A complete and detailed
of1ce Of tAsss troubles vili hereafter BE- made
public Information was received ct this ofiice
August IL that Tracy City branch prison had
surrendered 10 the miners and the stockade
was burned.
On sunday, August "A, the superintendent Of
prisons ordered an ADDITIONAL warden and
guards to reinforce humans stocksde. On
Monday, August ID, reliable Information was
received that the stockade at Inman was threat
ened with An attach. The sherif Of the county
protect the stockade. but fAiied to execute the
order and the ssookade was captured by the
miners.
The sheriff failed,so obey the order. Troops
from Knoxville reached Oliver Springs; the
troops from Chattanooga were intercepted
were repulsed, but II finally capitulatsd TO an
overwhelming force.
Fearing similar outbreak at Oliver sprin2s,
without waiting for official information at
once autographed the sheriff OF Morgan county
70 summon large posse and protect the stock
ade. The nearest military forces, the Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville companies, were ordered
to 60 at once to the scene OF action.
ordered the sherifs Of Hamilton and Knox
counties to supplement- the regular troops by
600 men each, and the sheriffs of Shelby and
Davidson to furnish 200 men each, and the
sheriffs Of other counties to furnish their re-
spective quota. I ordered Gen. Carnes, with
the forces at his disposal, to proceed as rapidly
as possible to Coal Greek and disperse the mob.
have entire confidence in the skill aud brav-
cry OF Gen. Anderson, who 10 in command of
the state force at Coal Creek, and occupies u
strong fortified position. The last Official
reports were that Gen. Carnes with q strong
force, had reached within a few miles of Coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
TIE CoxsUnsss Or FAscr FLoun

u OONcUhEkS OF u ASCH LOUH
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the following
sroesrs- II Is the only recognized Blended
Flour on the market and a trial will con
vince the most sksp,ical tina, 1t Is the very bes
IN use: wholesale By u. b. EAsNsAAw = BRO.
Washington. d. C.
,. T. CONNOLLY. ae6 issn.w.
R. l. MAIN. Lee 18th NV.
H. .. DULEi. $500 I5ta NV.
c. C. MCKINNEY SON. 100 l7thn-w
G. ". GOLDEN. 1904 2etb NV
r. p. WHITE. li3s l2th nv.
J. l. HANBACK,. 100 6th nv.
=. n. DAVIS. TN NV
HYON SUITE. y. J. ave. and NV.
Ars- NJ OToOLE. 11i5 l4thn-w.
ROBERT WHITE. IT.. 700 9shn.w
A. C. KAMMEkER. L0 LIST nv.
WI. y. AUTH h BRO. I'd and Ind. ave- nv
T. HOGAN. Col ~ J. ave. NV
JOHN H. oNTRICH. Sol 9Th NV
WILLIAM KERR cor. 18th and INV.
John n BUCKLEY. cor. 2lst and NAV.
Mn A. J. MARSHALL. I73O a-ws
WI. cARLEY. aOl Inv.
cHAs. BUTT. ls9 nh nv.
STEER BROS. 1000 Qn-w.
h A. CLAYTON. 100 paw.
y. A NEWMAN BRO. oss ~ u. sw.
J. C. DE ALLEY. 70s Tth NV.
DE ALLEY sANDERs. cor. SKA and Haw
Mira A. BURKE. 30 7th sw.
ANIL SPAIN. 6sh and Law
A. J. SANFORD : BRO. l2i2 Union Az.
s. L DENLY. 100 Sd sv.
THoS. HAWKINS. cor. ~ and NAV
J. n PkOUT. All IS.
Q. v. WoODBRID6E. go 9Th ~.
W. A. L. HUNT 4 CO.. sol &,<s-w
JAMES FERRY. al n. J. ave. NV
b. .. BADEN. s2 Gaze
". h CAMPBELL. 800 Oh sa
L Y. LCsBY. ~ East Capitol Ct
q. -. DE- ALLEY. 72 f2sh na
y. Y. SCHNEIDER. 2l3llthue
-. J. SCHNEIDER 732 Nd sys. na
BB1NARD WALLS. cor. I'd and c me-
= y. HATCH. cor. ID aud Nd ave. ne
W. II. NsAlllsrER. cor. 6sh and Nd svs. "a
4 ~ HlLtS. "a ID ne
Vii y c bbhf4lis n t e, M sa~
sa}sc3sL Ef1kai5. ~ ~ q. g rs s.,.s.
HAakN nn0S- se.; Hth snd AZ.
;SHs scHxizsiEHzt haia : 20 TN A..
r KENNEpY. cor. 9th and Sc.
q L WOOD. COG. ekh end on-v. uyll-lau61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Transfer Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled o. follows:
]. A. Power to John Cumberland, sub II, "a.
IS; 81 700. Emma L. Williams to J. B. Winner,
lot 81, 50. 4. lexington; e22. so. J. WestsrfeId
TO Z. S. Smith, sub 8, %. 425; s4,l45. C. B.
Sayre to z. N. Cieary, sub 81 and part -, Long
sayrs, same property; e.. ]. B. Winner 70 Jay r.
Bancroft, sub u, 80. 4, lexington; o., $50.
Nancy J. BARTLETT to C. z. Stakes, sub SO, %.
s64; e.. Clinton H. Emerson to C. Gessford,
subs to II. 50 767; g.. C. H. Hildesheimer
TO l. W. Nordlinger, 10. "A, Columbia Heights;
g.. Hannah Allen TO Matilda A. Fsndali, part
10, sec. 2, Barry farm; e.. C. Gssford TO ID.
Birtwell, subs s. to So. %. 800; -. 7. @.
Daniel TO Northwest lexington Improvement
Company, lot IS, Metropolis View; -. r.
Oagh 70 J. A. Cahill, lot II, block 4, White.
haven; -. Washington R. z. Company to W.
Prescott to Mary J. b Waters, sub IS, "a. sos
g. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Should He C0ntinued.

To the Editor of The Evening Star: Cd.
1t is claimed by those having the enterprise
in charge that cars run by electric power will
be carrying passengers from Washington to Ia
koma on the first day Of February next. The
question not yet settled Is whether these carr
are to continue on mp the It'll street pike five
miles further. If so extended there can be no
doubt that the travel would be very large
Many of the passengers now crowding the steam
cars would prefer this new route. Above Silver
Spring for a number of miles 10 Q continuoua
village. With the advent Of an electric road
residences would multiply rapidly. Land now
selling by the acre wonld then be quoted by the
foot With 30 many reasons In favor Of this
extension it is greatly to be hoped thstit win be
made. J.F.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE COURTS.
PRopArE CouRr-,Justice ia

PROBATE CouRr-Justice James.
Estate of VIM. Mcleod; will admitted to
probate and letters issued to Catherine NJ.
Mcleod; bond 5000. Estate Of Ann =.
Marshall; do. do. to Louisa Chapman; bond
500. Estate Of Mary A. M. Down
man man; petition for probate and letters
petition for appointment as guardian fled.
Estate Of r. B. Carter; petition for letters Of
administration filed. Estate Of B. U. Keyser
petition for an enumeration by admins
traitor. Estate Of Sarah X. Fiddler
petition, for distribution filed.
Estate Of D. P. Whiting; letters Of administra-
ton to Mary B. Saunders; bond, s35o. Estate
Of Henry Haase: do. to Jennie Haase;
bond, 81 800 Estate of W. H. Leach;
do. do. Hamilton E. Leach; bond,
$500. In re C. p. Douglass ct al.
petitions for appointment Is guardian. Estate
Of Eunice A. Garfield: will filed. Estate OF
John Davis: letters Of administration on estate
to N. r. Newly; bond, $3.50. Estate Of T. W.
Phillips; will filed. Estate of MAX Enig; f.
Spindler appointed administrator: bond, *4OO
Estate Of Henry d. Barr; Remuneration of exc
cution filed and letters of administration issued
to American s. 4 7. Co. Estate Of F. NJ.
Draney; inventory filed and order Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Ladies' Of the G. A. II.

At . recent meeting Of U. s. Grant Circle,
Ladies Of the Grand Army, Miss Sadie Z. IN
derwood was elected as alternate delegate to the
national convention. The ladies Of this circle
will hold q reception in the parlors Of the Hotel
Randall on Wednesday evening, September 81.
Mrs. Lizzie F. Kelley, the senior vice, and Mrs.
Matte E. Lincoln, junior vice, are spending
the heated term in Massachusetts,. Mrs. E. L.
Eaton, the treasurer, has been seriously i'll for
the past two weeks at her home in Anacostia.