davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

Lem retained on colt for service tee. Directed
I3o4s was sired by Director 1867, record 2'i7' Is,
dam Fanny Wilkes, by George Wilkes $40. record
2.72: I'D dam Fan dam Of kate Sprague 2.Is, la
Sprague 2. w, SCI, by Lance, son OF Flying
Morgan; ID dam Queen, by General Clifford an
dam Fanny, by Caance liar; Sth dam 10y American
Eclipse.
Directed is IS hands, "a inches high he =
magnifcently built and splendidly pToportioned ,
deep through the heart, short back, long body,
short from knee to ground short from hook down,
fine loin. hip aud stiful nice name aud tai. 'row
black, splendid eye, and Intelligent countenance
He Is beyond any doubt a born trotttr son OF
the great Director All, the only horse that ever
lived with a record good rs an that has sired
two with records better than ana But the power
TO beget eSlre ne speed j. the birth night OF Di
rector. having slred Direct pl ? %, ~ho has
won SIS 7s7. so; Margaret s., 2.I7iz winnings szo,-
mas; Evangeline yrs any, who has won
s., 29o aud Directum g yrs) 2:rA, winnings Si7'-
6s7 50, making a total OF s69,4og IS for the guar
tette Director and his get have won altogether
T. A. ELklN,
. Lancaster, ny.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt.

Money due when colt stands up aud sucks,
mare parted with or bred 10 another horse
Grass furnished at o per month. Not RESPONSE
BILE for accidents should any occur -
GEORGE r. AFFORD,
Mckinney. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
ERRICSSON JR.
SECOND COUSIN TO MAUD S..

SECOND COUSIN TO MAUD $.
Jay-Eye->ee and NutSood aad half brother e
the dam OF MDquctrc a.io; 4-year-old champion
stallion record and the sire OF the cam Of Bevara
a:osH also OF the dams Of thiee others with record
Of 7:Ig, l:Iq4 aud 1Igla all made IN Isg2.
ErrIcssSn Jr., Is a solid black. 10 hands high and
weigh zoo lbs aud is stallion that recommends
himself BY Ericsson 80, the champion stallion
Of his day. Ist dam by Bo1oc, by old Pilot, the
sire o. Pilot Jr, sire Of the dams OF Maud ., Jay
Eye-See, aud NutwoOd HIS colts unusually
kind, good size, fine style, having produced some
Of the best the country afford.
They are good roadsters and the best oil ian lily
horses, and # handled would make good racers.
Will IN AXE the season al my stable 2 miles from
Huston vile on the Hustonyille and Liberty road,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

At $50 to Insure.

viii make the season of I5g, at "Msples" the
old home Of Arthur Sims and Wyandoite,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
rnn VISION ON nINK poTrs.

NeD York Sun
Earth's waters slept aud DiuE Bolts did the
same;
The moon was drowsy; stars were all abed;
Nights sllyeFy Veil hung o'eri tue candies
Beside the bed went out, DlnE raised his
head.
Before him, CHASTITY, ghostllke. In Us mien,
Appeared . iglre, IN u nlghlhblIt WhlleI
With trimmings OF u dainty eIn'ralq green
Dink, sorely tried, did shiyer in his fright
"Who art thou, ghost2 be thou a man or myth?
Speak, or thou diestl Quick or down you gol'
The figure shook. And then: my name Is
smith,
HoEoI The Great, Of Jawlaw, Don't you
known
Then Dlnk Bots spoke, and sorrow moved his
zone smith KNEW, for whom | Oft did strike
In politics; but that smith did rejoice
III name al Hokel, Iolued To thHt ot Mike,
''Aud since thy name no Nike can show me,
/ recognize thee not, oh phantom smith
My MIkei liOkel thou canst never DO,
Thou art II ilonslTouS, mlstousRlt mylhV
The phantom gurgled, showing fearful mood,
II nopped his brow aud checks and eyellds
with
lam, oh Dinkebpiel, thy long'losE SMITH"
NO! MOI" cried Dlnk, "Get outl Go take a
walk
Thy calllhumpian mlsstating GGasel
know my llOkCl. II he could but talk,
Loves tongue 10 we'll To mold his peace.
"Ii thou art HoEo, thy duty then Is plain.
Admit you live and SGT the seeking right"
"EOl mol | CannotlN was the ghosts refrain,
Aud drawing close his nightShtrI sought the
night,
When Dlnk Bolts rose aud ready got to walk,
lie unused und POWDERED somewhat In this
like:
"I'd think that ghost OF IIokc. too shy 10 talk.
Was fake, save that II looked 50 much like
Mike. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Boston, MASS, March 1.-THE demand for wool
Is good and prices are firm on all grades; Ohio
tlceces are scarce with Y quoted at 2Sn20c; %&
aud Xxx and Nboye aOa3lC; No, l., a5a3ic per
pound; Michigan y sc per pound; No. l comb.
Ing woods arc firm Mt 3ia31c: Ohio fne dClalnc
ut 3Ic and Michigan fine delaine at go per
pound: unwaShed combing wool In steady re.
quest At 2Oa27c per pound; territory woods sells
freely on n basis OF 66a6Oc Glenn for fine; biAb5c
for fine medium, and about JOC for medium;
Texas. California andOrcgon wool steady pulled
woods In demand At G}A3sc for supCrS; Australian
wool firln; American carpet wool In steady de.
mnnd.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 7.-Wool quiet,
and prices Arm; stocks light. Ohio, rGnnsyl.
yanlA and West Virginia Xxx and Gbovo 3Ol5ic;
y 2Sn2Oc; medium 8iaS6c; CoArse 3ia3Gc: New
York. Michigan, indiana and western fine or X
and XN 2Gl2TC; medium 33a9iG: c0arso G9a3ic.
fine washed dclRino x and XX aOaE}ci medium
washed combing and dClnlnO 3GaS71Sc; coarse do
a5a3Gc; Canada do OiR13c; tub washed choice
86d3So; fair Bla8GC; GOnrsC Sla3iC; medium un.
washed conblng and delnlnO 27n2Sc; coarse do
27aSSci Montana lOa22c; territorial l3allc.
NEW Yonk, March 1-Wool quiet md firm;
domestic fleece ya32c; pulled 2Oa37c; Texas
l7a2lc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Tho grand specific for tho prevailing
mnlady Of tho ago, dyspepsia, lIvor
complaint, rheumatism, c%ostiyoness,
general debility, otc,, Is Bacon's Celery
Cure. This great herbal tonic stimu.
latcs tho digestive organs, regulates tho
liver and restores the systcm to ylgor-
GUS health aud energies. Samples free.
Large packages 6Oc, Sold only by Logan
Drug Co. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Fair supply OF cattle. prices stendy and
and demand good ut steady prices. Sheep, lambs
and calves active. Hogs declined a fraction,
CdLlc-Extra, loo to 1900 lbs. ii0aiI%c;
good. 800 to 1000 lbs. 4Ha4.4Oc; good, 800 toOJO
lbs. 4at&c; fair. 100 to so lbs. 8Haic; common
COO to 700 lbs SG3Xc: bulls. 2a3c.
HOgs-Extra. T.O5aSc; good, 714a1.Ojci com
SteepGExtra, aaiXc; good. 3Isaic; com.
mon 2Ha3c; lambs. 4a5Mc.
FTeSh CoWs-S20a30; calves, dajkc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

New, YoGK, March Tho petroleum market
opened quiet, Later on q pressure to soil was
developed nid Tho. price declined from 6IIc to
O2C. A. the close tho mnrkCt was stOndlnt ngaln
ri 63o bid nnd nj 6jNr nsRpd fennsytvnnia oil,
spot sales none, April options sales 10000 bar.
rcls ,at Qiiic, Lima oil sales mono At 2IhC bid.
total sales 1000 barrels.
on. CITY, pa, March 1-OpCncd at GI9Ec, high.
est 6I9FCi lowest Get closed at G2iic, sales liG..
O0 barrels clCnrancos 100000 barrels, shipments
$3.50 bnrtclSi runs 7O,OOl barrels,
Plrrsnul1iI, PA, March I-OpunO1 nj ore,
highest Gissci closed GkIc; lowest 0!lic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
nrnndsinns nnd rrnrl.lnn..

NEW YORE, March 7.-Fiour, receipts 1907
PACKAGES exports 400 barrels and sales 300
pnckngCsl. market duh and steady. Barley
1881 hlahelsi sales Loss 600 bushels Ol NJ.
lures aud l06, 600 bushels Of spot! market mod.
cralcly active for export aud Liaysc lower No, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

NEW YoRR, March T.-plg iron dull and steady,
American $40 7jalh TO- Copper qu lets lake
sll a. Lend dull aud easy domestic S3S!H.
Thu stronger; straits s2OSi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

OPERA singers and public speakers
can kcup their voices clear and strong
with tho family remedy, Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

CHICAGO. March 7.-Cattlc, receipts $500 head;
steers Is SOFAS OO; medium to good 81 Co.'s Il;
Others 81 OOai 6j; stoCkers and feeders 81 OOa3 %;
Texans 81 0Oai 10; NJ 81 l0ai ID Hogs, re-
CeipS 1900 head: shipments 1000 head; mar.
ket l0lljc lower: mixed and packing S77ja7 90:
light 81 5Oa7 So; pigs and light 50 0Oa6 40. Sheep,
receipts 1000 head: shipments ib0hcad; natives
81 O0i6 90; westerns s. l6lj 40, Texans 81 coal 70;
lambs 81 50a6 80.
East Liberty. Pa. March I-Cattlo. receipts
400 head; shipments l4O head; market slow
shipments 900 head; mTrket steady; primo
heavy selected S. N0QS 60: best mixed s. 20aS IS;
best Workers 81 00aS co.; pigs and light iorkors
81 50a7 70. Sheep receipts 800 bend; shipments
400 head; market slow at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, March 7,-IEogs 50 7jus 95; re.
ceipts 1000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
FINANCE Ann TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stoc.
Markets.

The Features of the Money II Stock
Markets.
New YORK, March 7.-Monoy on call was
irregular, ranging from u per cent and interest
per diem to- per cent per annum, last loan 3
per cent, closed offered Mt 8 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 9 per cent. Sterling exchange
heavy, with actual business At 81 si1{ for sixty
days, Sales were $4,000 shares.
The sovercSt Strlngency IN the money market,
call loaus having been us high ns II per cent per
dion and interest equal to about 81 per cent per
stocks In tho early trading to-day. American
Sugar Refining broke o. per cent to ll63S Qnd
the others yielded anywhere from ! to S11Sper
cent Many small holders were alarmed by the
high rates enacted for money and sold out The
railroad list, on the other hand. held remarka.
bly, firm, the only notable exception having been
New England, which on the popular belief that
the New York, New. Haven & Hartford Will ulli.
mately get the road at rs " price, broke AZ
per cent TO IS. ~ the day wore along II became
evident that the stringcnCy in money was duein
part to manipulation. and this together with q
further decided drop In Sterling Exchange, Ind
u tendency to restore confidence. Recovery set
In and II assumed more important proportions
us the ease in money became pronounced.
American Sugar rCgalned all Of It's loss OH well
authenticated reports, which wore afterwards
fully borne out that IN extra dividend would
be paid OH, the common. stock. II WINS officially
announced late In the day that the directors IN
addition to declaring the usual quarterly dlyi.
dend OF A,per cent on the preferred had raised
the quarterly rate on the common from ~ TO 8
per cent, and In addition had awarded the com.
mon stockholders nl extra cash dividend NJ 10
per cent. II stated that after paying all these
dividends tho company Will have II surplus Of
some Sj,OOO,OO0. outside Of American Sugar Re.
filming tho advance from the lowest was eQunl TO
u to az por cent. A majority Of the railway
shares, like st. Paul, Rock Island, Burlington 4
quincy, LAGkawaunn, Louisville x Nashville,
Union Pacific, Reading, Missouri Pacific mud
Atchlson, closed with net gains for the day OF 4
IN "a pOr cent. There was considerable buying
for the long nccount us well as to cover short
contracts, owing partly to reports that Sec.
rotary Carlisle would at mn early dRv announce
an Issue Of bonds by the government OF sjO,OOO,.
900 The market closed firm.
Railway bonds were weak In the oarly trading,
but closed firm. TIL S1lCs were 81 .b02,0OO
Government and state bonds duh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
Pennsylvania Stations,
VIZ pennsylvania lines
Trains Run By Central Time.

Ttcurr oFTtcEa At pENNsTLvAsiA STATION OF
WArFp III, FuQr OF ELEvENIH TT WHEELING,
AT MCLuIE HOuHE, WHERLiEG, Ann A. TUE
PENNSYLVANIA BrATlON, pntbdErOHr.
EnrritwFHr SYaTEI-"pAy UASntt ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

alnhrlhInr..

ding glIc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Roofs and Barts-Ginseng. dry, per b., In do
mand, 81 5Oa2 IS: ~saSSafras bark. per b.. 2Halc;
~sassairaS oil, per h., 4OaJOc; May apple root, per
SOC; blood root, per h.. 60; Seneca snake root, per
ID, free OF top, 3Sai0c; West Virginia snake root,
per ID, e5a3jC; pink root per h., tine, SoaS5c;
elm bark. per To-. lace.
Rs1Rs-Prime now hNnd.picked, medium, 500
az %: primo new hand.picked, navy, S!2i
WOol-Elne washed 26R!7G; Nc oil for I'M;
washed: medium unwRShed DC; coarse washed
2sc; medium washed 3OR3!c; riedirn unwaShet
&c: coarse washed S0a32c: coarse unwashed sc.
LiOuey-Iu the comb. per h.. l5al6c.
RpGS-Whlte mixed cotton, per h., lc; all
wool, per h., SaAc; mixed, por lbn le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Beef aud CattlG-The market was dull with a
slow demand, and prices were barely steady, but
receipts were included 2l2 head for export to
london per steamer Missouri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
RAILROADS.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

On md Riter Saturday. October 1, lSJl, train,
will run as follows. city time:
LEAVE WitEELiSG-eO.OO m, 100 q. M. sol
100 p IN, 100 p. in. 800 p. H., 400 r. M, 5.Ji
IN, 1900 u IN.
LEAVE ELM GRovE-sGOlA m, 7!o1h IN. 500
a IN. . GOA m 1000 a. IN, II: 100 g. IN, 1900 IN,
100 ~ IN, 800 n M, 400 b. m. 400 p. tn, 6ill
=. m. GOO ?, m, 100 p m, 500 p IN, O!iOp
in. 10 10 p, IN.
Spatis except Sunday.
suSDAY-Chnrch trains loayc Elm Grove at
II. Il W|EtsGERBktl,
oci General ManaH,r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co,
On and after Monday, December l9, Passenger
Trains Will run as follows: 9Daily. tDally Ec'
rcnt Sunday. Central limo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
QUOTATIONS.

Good.....,.... 5HaGNcI Culls........,.... -.
MedIum".."". i2a5Sc Fat COWS ........ 2IIaa8jIc
sheep-The' market was dull with n slow dc.
nand, and with moderate receipts prices were
aboul stcndy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Inc market was dull under a Slow deflallui
and prices were u shade easiGr In sympathy with
easier markets In the west, The high prices
have restricted trade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08
phIIndelphIn Llve stook Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE receipts were:
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs.
West Philadelphia Yard. 900 $500 5000
North Pennsylvania Yard. 300 1000 t0o
Glass Yard""....""...."..... -.,.... "".. COO
Totals for the week ...... 9,?iO G,SOO G,l0O
Previous week. .......... 5000 7.40O $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

BALTIMolE, March 7,-Wheat easy No. 2 red
spot and March 7l4a7iLc; April 7j5Sc asked;
May 165aa77kc: July $50 ASKED; receipts 3O,S5I7
bushels Corn firm; mixed spot 4saisl]3c; March
47ISaiSkc: April 4shaiSHG; May ,ASAaISAc;
ments 1871 bushels, Oats quiet and steady:
No, . white western 4lai?C: No. 3 mixed
STal711c. Hay firm Mt $40 C0al7 90. Grain frG!ghts
dull aud unchanged. Provisions dull. Butter
quiet Eggs steady. Coffee quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Flour quiet:
Wheat opened weak md closed firm; No. +? red
March 76%a7G15c, April TGEa7GHc; May, TIA
closed dull; No. . mixed March 49AaiDj6c; April
l99EWi91sc; MAY mud June 4gi4a5Oc. Oats firm;
there ives O fair local trade demand for car lots
but nothing doing IN futures; No. 2whitc March
ill2l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-08

Tropical FrNas-Lomons, g. 70 per box; ba.
nanaS, 81 09a4 % per bunch; oranges, Maslna
81 so, Florida S! 50d2 Is.
H1aabes-CabhagO, homo grown. s.! 30 per
barrel; Early Rose potatoes, 70a75c per bushel:
per barrel.
berries, 81 so per box,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
LOST EVERYTHING.
Rescuing the Destitute On the
Mesaba Range.
HOUSES BURNED LIKE CARDBOARD.
The Town Of Virginia Destroyed in
an Hour.
ONLY ESCAPE THOUGHT OF.

DULUTH. MIMI, June 19.-The first train
bearing the refugees from the Mesaba range,
which has been swept by fire. carrying $50 per-
sons, mostly women and children. arrived in
Duluth at 80 this morning. and the wearied.
hungry Passengers hurried from the coaches
to the baggage rooms. where elaborate lunches
were spread.
OF all the crowd the greater portion we're
pennies, dependent absolutely upon what
charity that might be offered Few had saved
anything beyond the most meager effects. and
for the whole train load there was bu, a single
trunk. Among the first few who alighted from
the train were two tired-looking women, each
with baby on her arm. and the entire alb
sence OF other belongings told the story of a
mother s love. There another family. a
mother. father and one child. Between them
they had saved but one thing. baby's picture.
Ample preparations had been made to care
for the hungry people. The tables were what
first attracted the ewes of the hungry crowd.
They could not stop TO talk. Even the little they
had saved was in many cases hurrledly thrust
aside. 1t was a most pathetic sight. Sand
witches, coffee, ANYTHING to cat. disappeared
faster than il could be supplied. They had
had little or nothing TO eat during the day.
most graphic description of the fire at
Virginia given BIZ james Mccarthy, an
actor who had been playing at the Star 1heater.
child.
The fire had been burning about Virginia
for several DAYS" he raid. but no else
seemed TO worry, so we did not. Saturday
night We we're called ont to fight the fire. bat
II WAS easily gotten under control. Yesterday
morning il WAS worse and the town was almost
surrounded BY fire. About o'clock the wind.
which had been rising all the morning. began
TO blow perfect gale and houses on the edge
OF the town began to burn.
People went mad. They attempted at first
10 save everything and began moving fuT0i-
ture. Then they tried TO save lighter articles.
but as the fire grew iercer thew were glad 10
save anything and escape with their lives. The
town burned like finder. The light frame build
ings were like so much paper. The whole town
was in ruins in less than an hour. The terrified
people gathered about the depot. where the
officers of the road were doing everything FOR
their safety. train Of ore cars was hacked
into the depot and the people loaded in All
the way We came through a lane of fire.
Many Mining Camps Burned.
ST. PAUL. MINI. June l9-There were many
mining camps employing a large number of
men in the neishborhood of Virginia and they
were undoubtedly burned by yesterdays forest
fires. Among them were the Mountain Iron.
New England, Rouchlea, One Jack and Poca
mines.
All the camps had large storehouses It is
feared some of the men may have persisted in
the fierce flames.
1t Is difficult 10 estimate the total loss. but il
the reports be true as 10 the extent Of the de-
struction at the various towns mentioned II
will amount to over = .O00, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
ARRESTED 1.-THE SEA KING
Indignities Suffered by tn. Captain and
Crew of the Viking Ship.

Indignities Suffered by tn. Captain and
Crew of the viking Ship.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 19.-Capt Magnus
Andersen of the Viking ship and five of his
crew were arres;e at o'clock this morning as
they were proceeding through Hamilton
avenue on their way to New York. They had
been to a reception and banque.ing in their
honor bv the Norwegian societies OF BROOKLYN
and while quietly passing along the street an
intoxicated Scandinavian ran up behind the
chief mate ard struck him The captain and
his men attempted TO defend the mate. when
an officer ran up and arrested the party. charg-
ing them with being drunk and creating n dis
turbance.
The man who started the row escaped.
Notwithstanding the protestations Of Capt
Andersen and his men they were locked up. At
o'clock this morning they were arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Tighe. The officer who
made the arrests did not appear but the driver
of the patrol wagon in which the men were con-
veyed to the lookup swore ont complain,
against them.
They were held in $500 bail each for appear
ance next Monday.
Bail was furnished and the prisoners left al
once for their little craft.
Capt Andersen was very indignant when
seen today in regard TO the treatment of his
party ty the police. He said that some one
struck Rasmussen, one Of his crew, and that
Rasmussen was chasing the man when the
police arrived.
They seized Rasmussen and began clubbing
him. whereupon Andersen and the others pro-
tested and they were all dubbed.
At the station house Andersen said that
friends offered $4,000 cash bail for their ap.
pearance in the morning. but il was refused
and they were locked up for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
rlrFD.

BECKER On SUNDAY. june is. 1sss3 a. 10 o,c,ock
nm. aI,er Ions and painful illness. cATHARIAE
runeTai from ber sln's re iaen~e. GO ll.h sire.
northeast on wedn, s:ay me, Ming, June n At s;;ia
C'cs-k I'm. Friends re aSesin TO attend .
cADY. en- s4iuraa =, syen en-. a., J1ne Il. 1854
The trends r, 81 H. r iSn II. AI rs ipisd
attend ils ian.t al Ir"h TT ls's -. -
al s::sU O'Clock. heqniem Insss ~ 81. STEPHENS
DAVIS. Mrs. ELIZABETH DAVIS. widow %. the
late John DaYl. entered into rest june ~ ls9s at
1ner al trm s Th rrslen"s q her n Mr.
H II. lemon. sos Mary .snd avenue southwest. Ned
invited 10 attend No flowers.
HEBB HsrsE;sd this Lfs yr1s b Ises alters
Of the late Col. and Sarah H-ba.
JACKSON. june q. 1883. at Providence Hospital.
funerai a, ) DC ock Tuesday June 70 a. chapel IN
Glen wood cemetery riends rrepcctallS invited.
KEMP o. June 10. ls.ri. at > O'Clock a. H.. JOHN
Funeral viii take lsc, NJ his late rcsiaencs. No.
1874 street northeast TUESDAY. June 20. at 4ocloc<
kENNEAE. The funeral Of SARAH ADELAIDE
KENNEAR will he held az GlcnwoJd ceuIet ~ tonl.sr
row TUESDAY NJ o'clock .. H. I'm nds invited 70
6e present
MISIToR, In Baltimore; On SATURDAY.. Jun. IL,
ihe late q thomas Miriior. as'ed hfty years
Baltimore an Potomac depot. Washington. d. q
sTpKCH. On Monday morning. June ~. 1879.
ANNIE GERrRuDt. We .. = ". siorch.
on Medne>day June 81. AZ 4 20 O'Clock D. an Friend.
arc respectfully invited To attend
SUNpTER. On SA;urday June T.. lSa3 a; the
home of Mr.. and Mrs A T. lacey. 1875 tia On ia q,
northwest. MARIAN DAZZLING sCAlPIrA. nul :
child OF Minnetie Darling sampler Vi New Nexico.
AGED seven years and Ave months.
TAYLOR. ON sunday June ls 1899. at go o'cloch
r. m hOY BROWN TAYLOR, youuge>t sos OF 10 n
H and MArcelins L. Taylor. aged months and
eleven day-.
Funeral IRON PARENTS residence. 1905 " strsel
northwest. tuesday at O'Clock n. be atives aud
friends ectfully invited 70 attend
On "a
WATERS. OF David and Emma T. Mstcrs.
aged twenty -fTe years aud six months
Funeral iron parensS' Residence. &c FsOrida
northwest Tuesday. the 30th instant. at O'Clock D.
IN. Friends and re Gtives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Held for the Grand Jury.

William A Brown, the hotel waiter who was ar
rested saturday afternoon by Detectives
Weldon and Lacey on charge Of stealing $500
and diamond pin belonging to Mrs. Louis c.
F. Hugo. as published in Saturdays STAR. was
given bearing in Judge MiIler's court today.
The articles were not recovered. nor was there
any proof TO show that Brown had ever seen the
poke. book. Witnesses told OF the duties OF
the head waiter. and il was shown that he was
in the room about the time the money and ring
were stolen.
investigation and held Brown il 500 security
for the grand Jury.