davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
SIlle@z1 lE1ecgwa1zNa2.w A.SNNvMaNy1 e0A

b.r.d ~ his rerch an the HIGH ola fash
,o,d - "a ,o,,.bl.,, ,,r h;s 49,
t,-isl,i, T, u,.s grin, borre-,,,ir,,, -,
W., fiction sborId he i,vcn, IN az.
= oor,rt % Ida tho ,,o., f..,idI,rsI,, "a,
- "a ,,.-'.,,l,,,
man home with him 10 his father
funeral? She would think him a brute
lie was lot good at lies. He was sicA
Of shams, and Of trying 10 parry fate's
spitcful th;-usts. Should be say TO her,
with blunt truthfuln"as, that this beard
less boy, from whose cashmere trou-
sers-po:kets "A pair of ugly handouts
were permitted to obtrudr, was his
lkeepcr?-that he was a prisoner Of the
law, wanted for the murder of his wife,
the little Ninctte's mother? lie could
fancy his high-bred lda's horror and
disgust.
1t would not be an easy thing 70 do
1t grew harder even in the bare CON
temptation of it, as each revolution Of
the wheels brought him closer TO the
homo whose shelter he had spurned in
his hot boyish resentment ten years
ago. Itgrew to the proportions of a
ghastly inpossibility, as the crunching
Of the wheels on the graveled drive
brought To the open front door OF Glen
burnIe touchlhgiy helpless group.
ida' as Tall ana stately as some pure
Wh'te Easter MY N!hette' ms own ilt-
TIC U"us ii'er' III '.iu''er Win haunt
li8 iIpDon1 anu Iil,P , ellololueflcS,
cnngIng " iua oiach of@peries' ana
OLD Dldo' the ola nanny VINO mad
rocked MN 10 steep IN her wnhered
d. .-l' - A'"A'S' '-'''S ''A-'e' IL VIC ioiS
"sU
si':iS io- NM ""V'nlpH
', 80; .'N'-'0 '''S
49,, li''' nm 10y -n6
10 k.o"I.?" alou"' anu uroPpeo hNS
heau upon MS predSC.
rs, 40 'n r",t az 'iIe,' :" " mem Moore
0A' - '''o 'l'i'' Il &c l1i' '1ine
."rho. III,
,11 nav % az
.1 NJ ine,i ioiNS ouI your
.1t,o L,,.
ndlu llleS' no hhlStaRe. wish
~ ''a,i llc Ina' I'D" 10 Jake you away
~ 80 % an O'-''lo!Io". hHhgeu
- ' e'ci ia,i ro"gler JOB put on me.
~ - cr1olVaole 10 you 10 feel so.
"in ooiigeu 70 you
oh, as 1or that, It's natural to sup |
pose that anybody in my line of bust
ness IS oruUe' Out II you can think OF
any way III winch can soften tins con-
slsOenIiy win my duty, command me-"
cannot think at ALL" said Sibley,
leaning back among the moth-eaten
CUSHIONS OF the old family coach, with
groan OF helpless wretchedness.
i have lt!' said Moore, briskly. Il
am man prospecting for land. You
kindly gave me lift this far. Your
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
is HE A TRAITOR
An Offer TO Shake Hands over the Rob-
bling and Oppression of the peon,a

| An Offer to Shake Hands over the Rob-
bling and Oppression of the People.
Mr.. Murat Halstead, commenting
on the change of Mr.. Cleveland since
the election, says:
The President has held out a
hand to the Republicans to be shaken
on the understanding that if help
can be found in the Republican par
ty. to carry the unconditional repeal
OF the Sherman law there will he no
hurry to repeal the Mckinley law.
for after all the only menace of our
welfare is not protection or reciproc-
lty, but the paying of gold for Silver
and the meddlesomepess of the silver
cranks?" re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
CftAlDg power


! believe 1t t-,caq~,
future OF human,,y s'-a
COMPOSITE humanity al. ,se
position proph'slc, ~. I
Us o. one blood. md !. SI
TO one triumph IN ne - ~
alien blood. know ~
mother gave rs l.-b
OF our last disgrar,:uI.t y
s s.s a WRITER tel. q, -. y
Ridge theru Was an In.
ing with HIS ,,mr.t..t
who was shot else 10 ,s,r.J
Faith. " h" ,z,la,mss A.
u : all over ~'d ua,3 R~al
BOYS an MAKE a ,,urc ID. sd
The next m",a.r, D.. -. \
obeyed HIM and u~,,l L,.IlS& u
part. II
Another iuoidyn, i, ,a.3 o..
night worthy of uu,, &C.
treated backward IT,. p. -. "a
of the white soldier -
hands behind her !,
She fell at last, picr,3r
bullets. II was found Ia,
sheltered a baby with -
body-a baby. ugly ana CT 's
like herself, She va, ~,
child was saved. And ,,w ]
else's baby. God ha, ~ -.
blood. Let races clash IS
race that energies will b ~. - =
IN their very blood this lac =
tlenrss and sweetness and ,., "a
er of man ; great soul fr.t y
must grow as man grow.
ilization advances. ga
In the sunshine and ,..,.,
days Of rest with the fl,..i.S
memories lies the secret o,n
power of our great lr,n An "
grows in greatness II v,u =
more recognize II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

The control of trade through the
contraction of the currency or by
placing it in the hands and power of
a few Is the analogue of the control
OF the supply of commodities through
the protective tariff. The principle
Is the same. The man who under
St. dinghy favors Cleveland's tinan-
clal policy is a protectionist at heart.
(tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
MARINES, ONsLOw Co.
,OctOhar 92rl 10,

October 23rd, 1898.
MR.. EDIToR:-I am pleased with
the Chlldren's Corner very much.
especially the Bear story. [ thank
you very much for the Young Folks
Postoffice for I think it a deed of
Kindness and appreciate it very much.
| an going to school and | like nv
teacher. He is very kind; his name
is Jack Grayer. Our friends all like
THE CAUCASIAN and its editor. I
am young girl and live near the
coast and enjoy the sea breezes. but I
am sorry that the fishermen have not
had any luck fishing this year.
Hurrah! Boys and girls, let's keep
the office full. With much success
Your friend,
Annie H. Redd.
L on should put Mr.. before YOUR
teachers name.-ED.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
LAGRANGE, LENoIR Co.,

VCIOUtT, OU, 1910.
MR.. EDIToR:-I am a little boy II
years of age. My father takes your
paper and like very much to read
it. | also like the Childrn's Cor
ner. | will ask a question: What
year did the earthquake come? |
will answer question for Era NJ.
Hill: George Washington was born
in Westmoreland county, Va, on
the 22nd of February, 1892. Best
wishes to TIE CAUCASIAN and its
editor.
From your unknown friend,
Adam Measley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Young Folks Post Office.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I wish to thank
you for the ''Children's Corner in
The CAUCASIAN and especially for
the "Go Dung Folks Postoffice." The
story | have enjoyed very much and
hope you will continue to publish
one for us. | wish to ask one ques-
ton: What verse in the Bible con-
talns every letter in the alphabet ex-
cept j?
NOnr litt1a frio,,J
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Gertrude Williams,
MARIN S, ONSLOw Co.

MARIN Els, ONSLOW Co..
October 23rd, 1898.
MR.. EDIfoM-~Please allow me a
little space in the Children's Corner.
L an little girl IA Years old. Nv
papa takes THE CAUCASIAN and
like 1T very much. IN fact we all like
1t. | live near the sea shore and 90 to
the beach when [ desire and We p;ck
up shells that are very beautiful and
go in bathing too. 7 will ask one
question: Who first invented O. steam
engine? With much success TO the
editor and his loving bride, | am
Your unknown friend.
Emma Redd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
Your little friend.
kINsTON, n. c., Nov. 2, 1879

kINsToN, n. c., NoY. 2, 1898,
Mr.. ED1ToR:-Will you please al
low me space in your valuable paper
to join the Children's Corner. NV
father takes your paper and l like to
read it. | wish to ask the boys and
girls two questions. When and
where was the first gas used for light
ing up streets? When, where and
by whom was the first horse brought
into the [. S.? | will write again if
this is not thrown in the waste bas-
ket. | close, wishing THE CAUCA-
SIAN and its editor much success.
Your unknown friend,
s. j. Clark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
RENEW

Don't let your subscription expire.
Renew before your time is out. It
saves us trouble and insures you not
to miss single copy. Often we can
not furnish back copies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
abROsS ABUSES
nat are bringing Contempt and
upon a Dishonored Party---The P0pa'
iarty Better Than the Ballot Dol H~
ling Democratic Party,

Upon Dishonored Party---The PopsDl
iarty Better Than the Ballot Dol ~
ing Democratic Party,
wilmington Messenger, May, lsfl
We take leave just here 70 Ea'A
ate our well considered, hOnesIOi'p
ION that North Carolina now aSD@
very much in need of a good b"
tion l4aw-the Australian or sOp
other. Grose ahuees have creP'
that IA, are dishonoring to the pan! Y u
will bring contempt and ruin upon !
If persisted it. We know educate
able, heightened gentlemen who =
unsweryingly Democratic, who T0 ~.
prefer the triumph If the THIRD =,
,ty to the triumph Of the nema''stal
hy resorting to low, dangerous ', W
sgItiruedss methods at the ballot-% \.
;mihey have said 80 In our healp
They believe that Third partylSI
a less syil than ballot abuses. -
US have reform here" !H1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
SAYS SOEI, BERTHE Co.
Addie Reynolds.

SNAs SOU, BERTHE Co,
October, 22nd, 1898.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I take pleasure in
writing few lines to The CAUCA-
SIAN, which ] have been reading for
a good while. | will answer Lou
Hinhant's question, The shortest
chapter in the Bible is the 10th
Psalm. | will also ask a question:
Where is the word "riyer" first spok
en- Of ~ the Bible?
Gertrude Williams.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
NOTICE
10 the Amer

To the American People -
The Democratic party under :"
leadership of Grover Cleveland =
his allies. " " IT,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

The CAUCASIAN is an eye oPeD
every week. You can not aflolu'
do without it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
ORA, SAMPSON Co., N, c..

Mr.. EDITOR: - Please give me
space ID your valuable to ask the
boys and girls question: Where is
the tallest tree on earth, how high is
1t and what kind Is it? Success to
yon all.
Yours as ever,
Addie REYNOLDS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16
DO YOU WANT TWO PAPERS,

We will send you for one year The
CAUCASIAN and any of the following
papers for the amount opposite.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

For the above amounts we will
seno you two papers one year.
Address
The CAUCASIAN,
Goldsboro, n. g..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

The EDITOR.
7. S.-We will start new con-
tlnued story in next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-11-16

oLaii we remember the Sabbath doy
Inc revelation Of nature il the Iost
work from God. You can not ,nrsaa
the Sabbath bells Of the world. because
nature rings them. -. N"uS'
Ihe master musicians Of 4bo
are masters because their mpsio e.
TN TLtn the rythm of natures heart
their thought is one with the etsrn5i
.uee!atng e life. Therefore they mas.
Ter Us. Their power never WAVES
Eeethoven In masterpiece reprodnces
Inc trumpet calls of the battlefield and
'ne echolng cannon. Rossini gives NJ
tempest, Wagner storm WIFI 49,
H.g ~lnd, rushing torrent and loon;na
w;.L Sa .n hubifsteffR sweeps our souls
WIN he wild music OF a tornado
c SappaEo bells are set to the oratorio Of
A.. u Is ~ God's day because 1t is mana
Hay. Inc Sabbath was made for MAJ
tnhdei assaults are in vain.
W WE nave only to ash gho is man2
Aaahood is not eating and au
only. ans may be hog
Mo-. WHAT MANHOOD MEANS.
nal means the moral. the sn;r;.
nai, the something that makes bn Split
y. " more than animal. The sahha an
, m.. made for man. All that canHat
- .. toward his high destinvNth;. "a.
:. sne Sabbath-the voice tb.t so Lis -
- ,aa startles and inspires The + Io'nes
music snd me- new wol Ids. song and story.
esw.n ana art mountain and plain and
no 90 tnat speak of the iny,sibla
,reat daI ai.are for man and in mans
'f Th Gay of rest and inspiration
nerefore the day must live with -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
RIVER AND COUNTRY.
Places to Go for Temporary Escape From
Hot Weather.

Places to Go for Temporary Escape From
Hot Weather.
The river aud the country are both good places
for excursions these hot days and evenings.
Here are some Of the excursions which will take
place in the future.
CoNcoRpIA DIvIsIoN.-If bathing, boating
and fishing is what you are after 60 to Bay
Ridge on Monday on the first excursion
Of Concordia Division, No. s, U. r. K. of P.
at Bay Ridge for the asking. and on this
excursion 1t is safe to say that there will be no
necessity to do any asking. Trains will leave
the B. and o. station at 9:15 q m. and AS
p. N.
JouRNRyxEN SroSEorrrxRa-It will be the
fifth annual excursion Of this organization which
goes to River View on Monday. Five years
experience has shown the stonecutters Just how
to run an excursion. This year there will be
prizes for all sorts Of sports and the contests
open to all corners. Tho prizes are now on ex-
hibition in Harris window.
CHAPEL AND COLONIAL BEAcH.-The Harry
Randall is the boat to take to get to these
points and also to the other river landings.
The Randall goes down on Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday and returns each time the
day following. The state rooms on the boat
are frst-class, and the trip affords every
opportunity for a pleasant excursion.
REAL ESTATE CLRRKs.-Monday il the date
and $50 the time for this excursion. Macales-
ter is the boat and MarshAll Hall the place.
1t is needless to say that this will be one Of the
most pleasant of this years excursions. 1t 10
the first annual trip of the clerks, and the in
| teution is to make it grand and glorious sue
cess.
MOUNT yERNoN.-The tomb Of Washington is
| one Of the most popular excursion points on
| the river, and with its wealth Of natural beau
ties and historical associations the reputation
has been justly acquired. The Manchester
makes two trips daily to Mount Vernon, and
| the place can also be reached in . pleasant
manner by the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon road.
KIT CARsoN Posr.-Excursion, musical enter
| tainrnent and clam chowder are the various en-
tsrtainments offered by the post on their ek-
oursion to Marshall hall. which takes place ON
the 81st. The Manchester leaves at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

A slight FIRE took place In the shed in the rear
Of 226 street southwest yesterday, causing
about IS damage.
Of George Frech (owned by Mrs. Moore), No.
461 L street southwest, set fire to the wood
work Of the house and about ESQ damage re-
suited.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. W. B. Hodges. a
clerk, OF 2240 18th street, was overcome by the
heat at 18th and Z streets northwest, and he
was removed to his home in the eighth precinct
patrol wagon.
The John Price who was in the Police Court
yesterday was not MIR. John Price of 2l0 Indi-
ana avenue.
Yesterday afternoon the explosion of Raso-
line stove a. COL New Jersey avenue caused
slight damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
AMUsEMENTs.

ALBAuaH's.-On Monday next will commence
the last week Of the summer opera at Albsugh's
ton on the operate stage in Washington. The
opera, Won Suppes ''San Sebastian" will
be given on the first Ave nights and Satur-
day matinee. For the farewell night Era
Diavolo" will be given by request.
NATIONAL THEArEx.-The splendid comedy
company at the New National 1heater will next
week present "Everybody's Friend" when
George Leslie will make his first appearance as
Felir Fedtherly.
KHRNAN's LYoEuM THEArER.-Miss Clara
Beokwith, the champion lady swimmer OF the
world, will be the special feature at the reopen
ing OF Kernan's Lyceum Theatsr August T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

81. 80 for % 10 Shell Pattern Black Isle Hess.
35c for SOC Lace Front Ribbed Isle Vests.
&c for ESQ Childrens Tan Ribbed Hose.
loo for Pure Linen Hand embroidered Initial
Soc for three 25c SILK windsors.
81. 10 for q % SILK Drapsry scarfh.
soc for CSC Silk Drapery scarfa
29c for 35c Face Powder Pinaud's-
00c for 75c bottles Lilies Of France Extract.
20c for S5c Extracts- all odors
8oc for $50 bottles Michslsons Bay Rum.
20e for a0c bottles Ponds Extracts.
17c for 21c French Curlins for the hair
&C. for 12c Liquid Rouge
los for e2 Silver Fnasrss Heart Shape Mirrors.
THE pALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
Actresses,
How and Where They Shop.

ACTRESSES ARE OFTEN LOOKED APART REST
OF woMANxIND. EVEN SHOP
ROUNDED WITH MYSTERY LEARN ACTRESSES
oF-THE CLEVER WOMEN NATIONAL THEATER
DRESS AND ACT WELL NEWS.
REFINEMENT AND CULTURE. WELCOMED
NeToN's ELITE SOCIETY.
MAY BE A FACT GENERALLY KNOWN.
and
collectively pasnzsd The Pala
.uo".soo ooea
sy customers Who while
ns various departments
mendon that
writer tails you Of al this that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
Fined for Selling Unsound Bananas.

Fined for Selling Unsound Bananas.
''Unsound bananas cannot be sold in this
city," was the remark Of Judge Miller in the
Police Court this morning when Joseph Fer
zero, one of the largest banana dealers in the
country, was on trial charged with violating the
health ordinances
inspectors Motherhood, Chase and Shop
herd were the prosecuting witnesses, and the
claim made was that Ferrero sold unsound
fruit to the push-cart peddlers and others.
Ferrero, in his own behalf, said that when he
sells bananas the persons to whom he sells
them weed out the decayed ones and throw
them into barrel. He said he sold some Of
the bananas as cheap as ten cents bunch.
A fine Of $40 was imposed and the defendant
went out Of court with bunch Of bananas that
had been offered in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
Drawing tn n ClOee.

The investigation into methods Of the Nauti-
cal Almanac bureau was not resumed today,
but was adjourned over till Monday. 1t il
nearing a close. Prof. Frisbis will 60 on the
stand to give expert testimony as to the cor
rectness Of some of the mathematical work OF
Prof. Simon Newcomb, which DIR. Morrison
maintains Is incorrect Profs. Brown and Hill will
also probably be called in this connection.
Capt McNair has decided to call Computer
Keith Of the almanac office to the stand. DR..
Morrison has announced that he has no other
witnesses to call. Prof. Newcomb has also
closed his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
Important New YORK Appolntments.


The New York Herdlds Washington special
today states that the important appointments
in the New York custom house will be made in
the course Of q few days. The slate which 10
said to be aged upon is as follows: Collector Of
the port, John D. Herman, son
Of ex-senator Herman and chairman Of
the anti-snapper convention which met
in Syracuse in May Of last year. Robert G..
Monroe is scheduled for appointment as sur
veyor Of the port. He was siso prominent in
the anti-snapper convention. William A.
Pouoher Of Oswego or Alfred @. Chaplin of
Brooklyn will, it is asserted, be appointed to
the position Of naval officer. The latter ap-
pointment it is said would be recognition Of
the machine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

Baltimore and her old home on the Chesapeake
for a few weeks sojourn.
Miss Annie E. Taylor has gone 10 spend the
summer at her fathers home in Virginia.
Miss Ethel Purcell has returned home from q
visit to Chicrgo and the worlds fair.
Miss Rose Standish Dorsey Of 18th street.
accompanied by hor friend. Miss Mamie
Gillian OF Q street, left last Thursday for .
months visit to Lake Hopatcone, n. J.
Mrs. Clarence r. Dufour, wife Of DIR. Dufour
Of this city, left few DAYS since for q summer
sojourn in the cool and shady hills Of Mary
land. Before returning home she will visit the
worlds fair.
Abont thirty members of the IN. p. S. r.
Club assembled at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Reilly Locke last Wednesday evening
Later in the evening the club quartet sang
few popular songs. an address was
made by Lieut. locke and q farewell
speech by Mr.. c. A. Jaquette. Among those
present were Mr.. W. Reilly Locke and wife, Mr.
Frank Reilly and wife and Messrs. Tho& Shep-
hard, 7. Leland Jett, Benz. shipmsn, Lieut..
II. NJ. Locke, Chas. A. Jaquette, John Shiun
aud Norman Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Levi, accompanied by
their sister. Miss Nettie Cohen, left FOR Chicago
this morning.
Mr.. E. A Woodward of the War Department
and family and Mrs. Campbell f. Gibson and
daughter. Miss Josephine are summevine AT
Harper's Ferry, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Teepe and SON have
gone to Atlantic City for few weeks
Miss Katie Shea, accompanied by a party OF
young friends. has g one to Fox Hill, n. Y, for
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Frank Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frank Of
All Sd street northwest.
Representative Bynum and family left this
morning 70 visit the worlds fair. Mr.. Bvnum
will return to attend the opening of Congress,
but the remainder of the family will spend the
summer in the northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22


HSMsn6 stJs .ecs sssu I'd. !, July ssm ~
'sSn,s s.ses 70 ,hs ty.ssy..,,,h ys.ra Issc
es,sn,. i.iSN street northwest Monday rpes Bms.
% &c present. inssrmens p-iss,e
.. s *. q rsu. z. 20 8 l
sarah Eilen Bean aTed kss years aud I've n.ssss.
s sss sssS.y ,ss q h..
sssss SsS sh 90 1 end
and relatives are invited 20 attend. y
r. sasses q s.4 .s b. iqf a. ,ss y "
street Invest. ANN E. widow Of q. late Asfeas
~ ssi: i Sal ssri is' ssf ssa,
ssLSfh tfiif g,s . .s s :. e: y. e
R sameSa me-. =, 8, p.,.... ,,s,..A
ssr.ss. sOashs.s, on Monday. july y. 4 an N ny
CLyMEn- ON July -. 1884 At her -rs<sdescs IN
ssfh s n. y S. sfss
0eotss Clymer. L. b. navy.
so 81 .a is g s... =. sss "a
Kstner. ard ten months and nineisrn days
.,. ss.ssssss. III asssS. ': ::s... ron
MILLER LEwIs. the beloved husband 4 Mssy.s
i6sc seees. y the ,ssunpS q bin. :, s res
f1s:rs rem ' siSn sssts, Church street st-..a
81 and ~ s'rs,s . sSushs,ss sgsa., july y .,
rAsII O yps q Si,k .ss y ,ss ss,s
T and Alice Burnside rare'. sssd saH yssr end -
ssryices ct Rock Greek Saturday .s.<no0s q So
o'clock
PRoUpfooT. On Friday. yuiy 81. lss % .
loved mother Of Tucker Lively Proudfoot 9elvins
6nowdrn and Rosa Coleman aasd ninety -six yssrs.
Our mother is sleeping. so free from all pain.
Oh. wake her not sweet spirit. % suner aGsln.
Oh. think how sbe suffered and aoaned S.tA rsin
III God in N. mercy sen, down from ssoss ~A-
AZ spSsl ts,s ys;ysssd ps an e ,SyS
Funeral sunday from the Metropelitss weslss xsog
Church. ID street between ID and I'd strs>ss q I
O'Clock D. m.
.s cd ss ~ ,s s.
County Glare Ireland. sf the resdence u his dsughs
ter No. pos MARY iand avenue northeask
Ohio sseo. q osioet sansss for fsu.. ,:s
q m. JosN HoWARp. inf.n, sou on a. ossriss 4 sd
cara " sullivan. nod four moashs Cd ssvsa dayN
en-. RicHEI Ann xkGp. mother q ~. isss
Cornelia stanley ward Boni and grandmother a
Henry and Racbsl Bond assd ssvsasy-touf y~.rs end
WASHINGTON, Ms. ROSA WARRINGTON GA
ct her residence No. 1900 18th strees northwest q
July p. 1899 ssed nfty.sixht yssrs-
The funeral will sshe place 81 the fssrty nspfis>
Church corner 18th and streets northwest Monday.
July ~. st2 pm.
WELLS. Died at esrssoea r. T. July % leps
of heart dissass. PHGBE ELIZABETH villa
wife Of Hon H. H. Wells. In the sixty third rssr Of
funsrsi services win be hsld d the hcusa Ia sol
II street northwest. 1T o'clock .. IA HonasF July
"a Friends Of the family rsspecffully N etrd =
be present. inssrmsnt prfvsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

Our mother is sleeping free from ell PAIN.
on. wake her not. sweet spirit. % sufer agsln.
Oh think how she suffered and rnoaned wItk psin
In the long night hours we soothed her n vain
TIL God in His mercy sent down from abovs
Az srsel that yh,.rssed Z Dsssses q leys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
For Two Hours Only<

CSo FOR THE PALAIs ROYALS cHAMo1s MoUsoURrAIRE
GLOVES. WHITE NATURAL HOURS IL N.
all
and FrsnchK :