davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
PROBABLY NOT TRUE.

Thought Improbable Miss Pollard
VIII Attach BrcckfnridSe's Receipts.
Referring to the report from Cincinnati
that Miss Madeline Pollard contemplated
attaching the box office receipts of Con-
gresham VIM. c. p. Breckenridge during
his lecturing tour through the country,
Mr.. Calderon Carlisle of Miss Pollard's
counsei stated to Star reporter this after
noon that the story was news to him. 1t
had, he believed, no foundation in fact.
"You may say" said Mr.. Carlisle, that
I have received no instructions from Miss
Pollard in the matter.
ITO attach the receipts 1t would first be
necessary to institute suit based on the
Judgment of $4,000 which Miss Pollard
secured against Mr.. Breckenridge here.
Such a suit would have to be instituted
wherever it was sought to attach the re-
ceipts. In some jurisdictions at least judg-
ment would first have to be obtained by
Miss Pollard before she could have an
attachment, while in some states she
might secure an attachment upon the filing
of suit and before final judgment. 1t
would all depend upon the law and prac-
tice applying in the particular jurisdic-
ton in which Miss Pollard sought to Sc
cure an attachment"
Miss Pollard, Mr. Carlisle stated, Is now
in New York city with her brother, where
she has been for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

nearly two hours before the ambulance
called for him.
A Suspicious Case.
This afternoon about o'clock there was
a suspicious case reported to the health
office. A servant girl. who lives at the
house Of a well-known citizen, near 18th
and p streets, was taken sick last even
ing, and physician was sent for today.
1t was stated that an eruption had appear
ed on her face and the physician sent for
could not respond because he had received
call from the country, and could not call
to see the sick woman. He sent word to
the health office, and because of the sus-
picious nature of the woman's illness DR..
Walls, the smallpox inspector, was directed
to proceed 20 the house as soon as possible
and make an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
SOCIETY OF CHURCH HISTORY.
1t Convened This AfternOOn-BishOp
Hursts Address of Welcome.

1t Convened This AfternOOn-BishO p
Hurst's Address of Welcome.
The American Society of Church History,
which was organized at New York city on
March %, 1888, convened in annual ses-
sion this afternoon in the reception room
Of Columbian University. The opening ad-
dress was delivered by the president of the
society, Rev. Bishop j. F. Hurst, who ex-
tended a cordial welcome to the society.
He gave review Of the progress of the
science of church history in Germany,
France. Great Britain and the United
States during the year 1894. In his re-
marks he asserted that Germany takes the
lead in literary productiveness of this kind
in this year as in former ones
In connection with German literature he
mentioned Budde. Crank. Krenkle. Theiner
and others as producers of works Of this
character. In France he enumerated Bos-
Quet, Lector, Sabatier and others as the
chief authors of the year. In Great Britain
he mentioned Graham. Pool, Froude. Over
ton, Creighton and MacLaren as the lead
ing authors OF church history OF Ameri-
can authors he referred to Straus Thomp-
son, Henderson, Dunning and Smith. He
called attention to the fact that in the
important series of the histories Of the
church in the United States, ordered by
the society four years ago, seven of the
thirteen volumes have already appeared
and received recognition In this country
and In Europe.
Bishop Hurst stated that the science of
church history was getting q firmer hold
on the religious world. He said that there
were four particulars which distinguished
the later history Of the church.
First. Popular treatment by scholarly
writers, and he mentioned a series called
1.-THE National Church." now in process of
publication. Second. Its apologize value.
Third. Interest of laymen in theological
life. In this connection he spoke of Thomp-
son. Stratus, Lea and Campbell as illustra-
tons Of this important characteristic.
Fourth. The writing Of church history from
a standpoint of science. He said the old
plan of writing UNCONVENTIONAL history had
been laid aside
History is now construed to mean life
Of the universal church. The controversial
ak has lost much Of its edge and the day
seems to be dawning when there will be
TO use for the ak itself.
During the afternoon Rev. Prof. G. NJ.
Mead of the Theological Seminary, Hart
ford, Conn.,, spoke Of "Ritschrs Place in
the History of Doctrine" and Rev. NJ j.
Cramer Of East Orange, N. j., read the
translated letters from John Hus to his
church in Prague, written while in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Government Bonds.-U. s. a. registered. 11sN
bid ia a asked U. S. Is. coupon. li43l bid. U. &
District Of Columbia Bonds.-oo-year fund S. 100
bid go So-year fund es gold, 10 bid. Water stock
currency, Us bid. sess, funding, currency iia1
bid; ilSh asked Slss. registered, 2los. 100 bid.
3: 1as and
ton and Georgetown Railroad COW 6s, Cd, iS4H
bid Metropolitan Railroad COW; O., 100 bid, lo1
g. Is bid. ics asked ~ washnston Gas Company
S. S. SERIES H. S Cas-
cow. Is, 100 bid, lao asked. U. s; Electric Light
phone IS. 1903 asked American Security and Trust
6s and A, 100 bid. American Security and
S g. DS
P g. ios s bid bid Masonis Hall
bid. Washington Light Infantry "a Is 80 I'D. ma
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington, 300
s asked ''tss $50 81 bid
trail, 27o bid 297 asked. Farmers and Mechanics,
SG SS 2GS so as SS ssfsaS aEsS
'IO7 bid, 100Ii asked Traders. 1os bid. Lincoln,
% sa ss ps 9S 1s Trust HS sa
Deposit and Trust 2 1o BIZ 1sG asked Wssns
ineton Safe Deposit, 100 asked
railroad Stocks; Washington and Georgetown
b bio g. IS bid. es asked lexington, IS bid. ~
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas,
Al bid As asked. Georgetown Gas. so bid. U. s.
Electric Light. '12ex bid. 1928 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's As asked. Frank
lin, As bid Metropolitan, IS bid. Corcoran, 81
hid Potomac 10 bid Arlington, $50 bid Ger
man-American, 100 bid National Union, 'l3 BID,
Is asked. Columbia, ID bid. Riggs, bid, IN
asked. Peoples, '5h bid, 5ia asked Lincoln, ~
bid, ~ asked. Commercial, 4n bid.
~, Ts .sss Title iS
Washington Title, IN asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania 81 bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, so bid, IS asked. American
Graphophons, A bid, 81 asked. Pneumatic Gus
Carriage. .2o bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washngton Market, II
bid. Great Falls Ice, 1B0 Bid. Lincoln Hall, 81
bid Mergenthaler Linotype 1877 bid. l5o asked.
d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
ARE PARAMOUNT.
An Interesting Question Prop
erty Rights and Tax Sales.

Mr.. G. e. Duncanson In a communication
to the Commissioners on the l4th instant
in relation to the proposed Improvement of
an alley in Cooke Park, between Cam
bridge and U streets, Georgetown, under
the assessment and permit system, sug-
geSted that seventeen of the eighteen
houses on Cambridge street abutting the
alley proposed to be improved are incum-
bered by deeds Of trust, and insisting that
the assessments made to pay for the alley
improvements shall be subject to his in
cumbrances.
The matter was referred to the attorney
for the District. who, in his opinion, rem
dered this afternoon states that the ques-
ton Is novel one in this District, and
therefore he has considered 1t with the
care its importance demands.
The provision Of the statute bearing on
the matter, according to the attorney, is
that one-half Of the total cost of the as
sessment work provided for, including the
cost OF the advertisement, shall be charged
against and become a lien upon abutting
property and an assessment therefore shall
be levied pro rata according to the linear
frontage of the property.
Ii property upon which such assessments
and accrued interest thereon or any part
thereof shall remain unpaid at the expira-
ucn OF two years from the date of notice
OF such assessment 1t shall be subject to
sale therefor, under the same conditions
and penalties which are imposed by exist
ing laws for the non-payment Of taxes:
and If any property assessed as provided
for shall become liable to sale for any
otber assessment or tax whatever, then
the assessments levied under this statuts
shall become Immediately due and PAYABLE
and the property against which they are
levied may be sold therefor, together with
the accrued interest thereon and the cost
Of advertisement to the date Of sale. At
torney Thomas conclud IS that the lien of
assessments to pay fer assessment and
permit work are paramount to the lien of
mortgages and deeds Of trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.
Two New Suits Filed in the Walker
Caae.

Barlow L. Walker, the real estate dealer,
who. July 10 last, was declared by a mar
shals jury to be incapable Of managing
his affairs because Of unsoundness of mind,
was today made the defendant in two suits
instituted by his wife, Genevieve z. Wal
ker. The first was suit for divorce, and
the second for an accounting of trust
fund.
The papers In the divorce suit were with
held from publication. In the second suit
Mrs. Walker states that they were mar
ried January 25, 1888. She claims that she
has intrusted to her husband 81, 900, which
he has handled trustee, and she wants
an accounting.
On the Sd of last October Mr.. Walker,
upon his own motion was discharged from
the custody of Attorney b. F. Leighton,
the committee appointed by the court to
manage Mr.. Walkers estate during his
mental incapacity, and he was restored to
the possession of his estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
SHE WILL PROSECUTE.
Mrs. Roth Changes Her Mind Regard
ing Her Husband.

Mrs. Maggie Roth, wife of George Roth,
who attempted to cut her throat with a
razor and then made her drink ammonia
so she charges, has changed her mind
about prosecuting him. She had a CONVEX
sation with Sergt Acton yesterday, in
which she said that he had shot at her.
set fire to her dress and then, on Christmas
day, had used the ammonia and attempted
to use the razor.
Heretofore" she said, II have shielded
him, but now / will prosecute him."
She also told the officer that she thought
she was never born to be killed by her
husband.
Instead of being released yesterday, as he
expected, Roth was taken to the Police
Court today and committed to Jail for a
hearing on charge of assault with intent
to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Foreigncrs' Right In Jop,n.

An Associated Press reporter called Min
lister kurino's attention to the testimony CT
Inspector Williams before the Lexow in
vestigating committee that he owned some
ground in Japan, and inquired what prop
erty rights foreigners had in the mikado's
realm. Minister Kurino replied as follows
While foreigners cannot obtain title IN
fee simple to land in Japan, they can, in
the treaty ports and in the foreign conces-
slons in Toxic and Osaki, acquire under
certain conditions, what amounts substan-
TALLY to ownership thereof. They may
lease the land for a long term Of years and
then release ii, which amounts practically
to perpetual lsasehold. For this privi-
lege they. of course, pay a certain sum to
the owner, and ground rent to the gov
eminent. the treaty ports in which such
privilege may be exercised are Yokohama
Nagasaki, Hakodate and Kobe"
Replying to further questions, the min
ister said the privilege to thus acquire
what is practically a perpetual leasehold
had existed for number OF years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Railroad Hearing.

President Baker, Nathaniel Wilson and
o. c. Green, representing the Columbia
Railway Company, today appeared before
the Commissioners and presented a number
or additional arguments tending to show
that the Columbia road is entitled to prefer
ence of right of way over the Washington
and Georgetown road as regards the pro-
posed north and northwest extension Of
the two lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December 27.-The
remains of Charles ]. Schall, the young
Washington photographer who committed
suicide here on Christmas evening, were
inferred today in Rose Hill cemetery.
Schall carried life insurance in the Met
ropolitan Insurance Company for $780, but
there is a clause in his policy making 1t
void II death is elf-infiicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Baltimore Markefs.

BALTIMORE, December 27.-rlour duu ,nc,.ru
ed-recsipts, IL, 1878 barrels; shipments 298s bar
rels; sales 100 barrels. Wheat frmer-spot and
May, 62s*a63: steamer No. 2 red, 061sa58a.-re,
eepts, IL go bushels; stock, 1,O52 $40 bushels
5sa61; do. grade. 57a6O Corn firmer.spot and
year. 47!aa4IT; January. 4sa4sA May, 81; steam.
er mixed, 6ta46h-receipts 81, S73 bushels; ship
ments, IL, lS bushels; stock, LOSS 1O2 bushels
sales 600 bushels; southern white corn 44a4s:
do yellow, 45a4S. Oats quiet but irm--No 2 white
western, 3Sa3Sh; No. mixed 35a35b-receipts
II .e72 bushels; stock, 163 e7s bushels Rye quiet
No; 2, 57ao7Anreceipts, 205s bushels; stock, 55,
82S bushels Hay steady-good to choice timothy
Sl3.0Oa$13.5O. Grain freights Inactive, unchanged
Sugar quiet, unchanged Butter and eggs steady,
unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Police Census just Completed Shows
2G0,15S Inhabitants.

The population Of the District Of Column
bia, as set forth in report compiled by
Chief Clerk Richard Sylvester of the met
ropolitan police and forwarded to the Com
missioners this afternoon by Major Moore,
is 800. 15S. BY police precincts it is as fol-
lows:
First, 12.S7S: second, SO, 4S1; third, 81, 827
fourth: S3, III; fifth, 40,l2a; sixth, 24,312;
seventh, 49, 400; eighth, Sc, 934; ninth, %, SGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
An Opinion.

The attorney for the District this after
noon rendered his decision on the petition
Of the Metropolitan Railway Company for
permission to run an iron pipe along the
line Of its tracks on P street southwest
and Water street from the Potomac river
to its power house, on square SAT, for the
purpose OF conveying Potomac water II
is recommended that the application should
be granted under such condition and lmi-
tation as will prevent the pipe from being
In the future an obstruction to sewers or
other public works in the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson d Mccartney members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Stacks Oman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
STRUCK By A TRAIN,
A Terrible Accident to n Bus Load
of Young Men.

GREEN BAY, Wis. December 27.-An
omnibus containing eighteen young men
was struck by Milwaukee and Northern
passenger train as 1t was pulling into the
yard of that company in the southern part
of the city, at Mason street bridge, today,
and six were seriously injured, the others
being bruised quite severely. Two Of the
injured, Alfred Abbott and George Chand-
Ter, may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Last King of NapIes Dead.

VIENNA. December 27.-Francis II, the
last king OF Naples. died today at Arco, In
the Austrian Tyrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

DR.. Ellauri was twice elected president;
the second time he resigned and was sue
ceeded by Idiarte Borda, the present chief
magistrate Of the republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

s. @. Holmes, dry goods merchant at
Denison ard Sherman, Texas. has assigned
Liabilities viii probably reach $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets
Reported by Sisby Co., Bankers and Brokers'
CHICAGO, December u, 1894.

New York Cotton.
Cotton wires down owing to storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
EX-PRESIDENT ELLAURI DEAD
He Was Twice Chief Magistrate OF
Uruguay.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, December 81
DIR. Jose Ellauri, formerly president Of Urn
quay, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Kansas First Cover

Prof. Frank w. Blackmar of the Uni
versity Of Kansas read next, "A Chapter
In the Life of Charles Robinson, the First
Governor of Kansas" He called Robinson
the most important character In the build
ing of the commonwealth Of Kansas He
was, on the whole. said Prof. Blackmar
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-dGy's TINES for full detailsl
Grogan-All makes and styles Heating and
Cooking Stoves at prices and terms to suit.
John F. EllIs-From the lowest to the
finest grades pianos-priced accordingly
wilkins & Goa beautiful Butter Dish free
to every purchaser of Butterine to-day.
Misat Clothing Co. - Fine tailor-made
clothing at remarkably low prices.
WASH B. Williams Elegantly upholstered
Rockers at $3.50.
Heilbrun Co.-Ladies' viei Kid Shoes
only S1.9S.
Louvre Glove Co. = Four-buton black
Kid Gloves. SLIP.
t. Fl. Pickford-The best layer Raisins, 5
podnds for SOC.
NJ Kaufman-A few stylish Overcoats at
$3.50.
Henry Franc & Son--Handsome holiday
neckwear for zoe.
Eiseman os.-Unprecedented values in
Mems Suits at $3.50.
J. Il. Flanagan-Attractive and pleasing
gifts in solid silver novelties.
Enrich Beef Co-The best Produce, Gro
ceries, etc., at low prices.
Loeb & Eirsh-M Mems dogskin Gloves for
S1O0.
R. Harris & Co.-Pretty silver Jewel Cases,
/ $500.
Washington Poultry Co.-The freshest and
finest selected Poultry at popular prices
Julius Lansburgh Prices for handsome
! Onyx Tables begin az S5.65.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
cANDLEsIN ALLlcoLoRs.
Dainty Boston Miss Exposes the Seer
of Her Boudoir's BrilIiance.

A Dainty Boston Miss Exposes the Secret
of Her Boudoir's Brilliance.
One day at a little luncheon party the wax
paper spite unbosomed herself thus to her
friends: "You have asked me how get so
many and such beautiful candles. and how
can afford to light them as the dusk dawns
on. add even touch n candle to their feathery
tips If the atmosphere is dull and the day
gloomy. Well, I'll tell you. And 10 illustrate
what say we will work as l talk. making an
object lesson i'll candlemaking."
Just here servant entered with chatting
dish. dozen composition candles, ball OF
candle wick. and some coieriDg substance.
NOW you see" chatted the hostess, while
her fingers worked busiiy, Il have here just
common white candles that cost mere song,
and | shave them with this sharp knife into
this chaflng dish The alcohol lamp will
speedily make them into liquid wax, as you
will notice as I shavs. Now have finished.
and the dish is full OF the thick liquid wax.
Now, you see, stir - little OF this pink dye
bought at the drugstore Into the liquid, and
then | add this little drop OF oil, Tor fear the
mixture should be too thick.
Now turning TO a little cabinet, "here is
a candle-mold. | bought it at q fancy dry
goods store. 1t holds three caLdies, and
! through the center of each section | ruL a
| strip of eandle-wick and tie it at each end
/ Sol Now | am ready for the melted wax.
| Ethel, dear" turning to the young lady at The
left, twill you pour it in with this deep spoon
while | stir it all the time? And you. Maude
| on my right hold the mold steady! There
| one is filed. Now fill the other"
! In a minute all the molds were full, anC
then, setting them away, the hostess produ &c
! another set of molds, which also were filled
Saws the Boston Globe. And another and an
otheri Soon there stood firmly on the win
! dow ledge enough candles TO stock the mos
| becandled apartments.
"Now." continued the hostess, when sh'
! could find time 10 speak. for the filling haC
/ been such rapid work. ''you see have plent,
of pink candies Now. I'll deepen the colo
to red The druggist told me Just how 10 d'
it. Seei It's lovely rarmine. Now, wei
soon have brilliant set OF these Then, il W.
want to do so, we can add blue and hav
purple as red and blue makes that shade
When want white candles L leave the mix
ture clear and simply pour it i'll my prett
mods like this. And sometimes l make gra
candles and again yellow ones and then adj
blue to make green.
There is still another surprise" chatte
she. Here are some dainty candle sticks
The Washington times., 1894-12-22

Garner's Specially attractive Suits for
Men at $3.50, $3.50, and S10.5O.
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-suitable presents
for Men and Boys.
A. GUIDE Bro-An varieties of Cut
Flowers at reasonable prices.
George W. spier-Gold Watch for Ladies
only s12.5O.
George spransy-s1s.5O for a long Blue
Kersey Overcoat.
F. H. Finley & Son-The best Beer to
drink is Val Blatz Beer.
NJ Goldsmith & Son-Silver hunting-case
Watches for boys, IS to s15.
Il. Friedlander Bro.-Men's Kersey's
overcoats, "a.
Keep Manufacturing Co.-s100 buys a
fnely-made Shirt.
Chas. Schneider-A fresh loaf Of Quaker
Bread for cents.
Thomas W. Riley-Clean chestnut coal
cheap at IS ton.
d. Walker Tucker-Shoes for the Ladies
SOC pair.
Arthur B. Smith-A full ton of the best Pea
Coal, $3.50.
Morton c. Stout & Co.-Overcoats made in
the latest styles for SIG.
House & Herrmann-The finest furniture,
carpets, draperies, etc., sold at lowest prices
for cash or credit.
O. Auerbach-A saxony wool jacket for
s1.49.
S. W. Augenstein-Handsome hand-painted
Dinner sets, S15.63.
W. B. Moses Sons-A Turkish Tabour-
cite. 1916
Craig & Harding-FinelF finished furniture
for Christmas giving.
Saks & Co.-Stylish, well-ftting suits re-
duced to 81.
Parker, Bridget Co.-Au the best Boys
Suits at 25 per cent. discount to-day.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-Black Chevio
Suits made to f1t for $13.25.
The Washington times., 1894-12-22
DIED.

BALLENGER On Friday, December q, 1891,
at go a. m, at 1916 | street southeast, MAZDA
LINE BALLENGE nged six months.
Funeral at $50 p. m to-day from the house.
BALDWIN-On Friday morning. December 81,
1894, at is residence, 2t35 street, DR. WILLIAM
OLIVER BALDWIN
baltimore papers please cOpyl
BEARD-on Friday morning, December 81,
1891, HENRY BEARD
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CAMPBELL-On December 20, 1894, at $50 a.
m, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Boyd Camp
bell
Funeral to-day at o'clock from s23 Twenty
fifth street northwest, thence TO St stephen S
Church, where solemn high mass will be aid
DEEBLE-Suddenly, on the morning of De-
cember a. 1894, WILLIAM GURLEY, only son OF
jos \. and the late f G. Decide.
Funeral services at his fathers residence, 932
str Get, Monday, December u, at II a m. Inter-
ment private.
DIGNEY-Suddenly, on December 20, 1894, at
her residence. 316 street northwest, MARIA, be-
loved wife of the late James Digney
Funeral to-day at a. m from st. Patrick 3
Church
baltimore papers please copyL
DOYLE-One more of the family gone On
Thursday, December 20, 1894. at 7O4 Ninth street
! southwest at 6.30 a. m, JAMES DOYLE, aged
| s1xty-two years
Funeral win take place at p m Sunday from
| St Peuls a. NJ + Church, II street, between ID
and streets southwest
| HoLTzMAN-On December 81, 1894, at $50
m, at her residences SOL Nineteenth street north
| west, Mrs MAY HOFFMAN
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
| KALDENBACH-On Friday morning, Decem-
! Der %, 1894, al o'clock, IRVING ERNEST, infant
| child of Irving d. and Rose f. kaldenbach nee
| Moreland), aged three months and tiye days
Funeral private.
! POShY-On Thursday, December 20, 1894, at
| 7:40 a m. MARY, beloved wife Of James POsey, at
| her residence, Al Franklin street northwest
| Funeral services Sunday at 81 D. at Third
! Baptist Church, corner Fifth and q streets nor h
| west T lends and relatives invited to at end.
| She leaves husband and three children TO
mourn her loss
WOOSTER-OH Thursday morning, December
| 20, 1891, BENJAMIN T. WOOSTER, in the sixty
| eighth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 122S Four
| teenth street northwest, to-day Saturday, De-
| cember -, at p. M. Friends and relatives in
| yited to attend.