davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Sirefterpals. Sisbmanb s. 8ras
er palst til Webbireftsr az 9isfonto.
banten for Raitpeo os Cmesn | afbsbe
8cniul Brandt Gteo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

SistnntS SslpIfiarp sjenO ptaset.
Srnbanenrbeicer Stneoabl bar taset
sliarpeieObel i "aprafumpen", bpor
ban noter at sienpptase be Irbeibe, Tom
'Tistnut" iOr 1870 Iar iioen fit tat
eang oeriteos for at finbe Sslp.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Sfiensbanen bar i be
iorIsbne Z Muaneber al gubsetaaret
nut en- SnOtast al 415,o00 &roner
mob $4,000 i famine 2ibsrum forriee
Gar. Iitiania-9ram
9nNtpgter er iOrpseoe fra $4,000 til
$4,000 8rUner.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

SererfalbeIie. 2arer peb Mutles
rso Stole, 2sitnant SacObisn. er fal.
bet til 2erer peo @isnitrup StOle %
Orsan,it peb a~rossbsae &irte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

8ape Sirtus v btrebe ensang, at
ban itulbe gratis ianoniiere ben Su'
itru, bpis Munb albris bapbe beilaset
fla oper benbe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

GpmaitiHeH "SaSUeuucn" sr oeH bs0lts
5laa5 Son,aitius, ioni sr SuuOlen o. Iise-
laa aob Joni en- 40 1oldrs Utaltiue. Zen
.r ben beofte os %iolt5eite Sgmaiilne, iom tan
fnnes, % ben leperer iaG ooet Urbeioe. JON
nogen. dro9ten ioiteoe 80 Gents. Ttis
81. 1raafetb, 5ln9itab. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

sil 6%plmsfrauo = gittinsfosba'
an n al SolmeItranos Samlas be-
slost 900 arorsr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

eurSulens 6lasoarf ital neblass
-, ira fprTt. @ptaar. @ertet bar be-
aooet ca. $50 Var.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Re1s. Sap. o. 6. Sbinn er inb'
sir,t I'll reiib. Sap. peb Dor 5rues
sir,s / 9rOnobism.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
Sperise.

Zen ipenife 8issoas bar bspilsst
$4,000 sronsr til upe Saanbfpbes
paaben for Grmeen, $50, 900 Ser. iii
WObiIiisrinssammunitiun % II Riu.
Str. til MT 6laabemateriel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Den upe Spraiiire "Suspsuuen' ION lea
tIsbte / CONNER, drbetoer uom9rist gpot !
aae Seniseneer. Ytin Rome er pel'orHBlei
mso ben Os fan a~HbeiaIe ben I'll gHbpsr, iom
sHlfer en- goo Waiftne. Gen arbetoer baaot
let o. eoot. 3 5ra9t go Gents. q. %.
Wais, Baibln9tOn Bralrte, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
5aQeret Sampfibsirlfab

Sennin8lfe 9ampitibsielltab er 9aaet
fauit, os @runoen bertil er Gnslanb8
6OrbOlosre9ler mob SnOfGriel al aue9
ira 5nitlanoet.
Sioen bet enselite Snbieriel8forbub
traaote i Sruft, er belle slttietapitalen
l, 100000 &mf. sauet tubt, Os mango
2anomano lice berior ct fort Cab ueb
SaQitteu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

8 Changer er Der at De tilitaaeoe
20, 900 Ser. beuilset Suslaan til SO
glnissere.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
gtS SuppIerinaspalaet til Sur,

NIV ~HVVIeI IHBpVUIBtl M UVl'
nano itabet / Galeiunb palstes Sgires
RanOloat, 6abriteier Slai Sepplo, meb
S51 Stcmmer. 8enItreS Sanbibat,
sn8iprer SoHuebers, babe 25S. 8als
GIT var rent pOlitiR. Snsen ipreote
stsmmer aisapes.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Seling af 2cnsmanoSoitrift.
S%anostebals 9eusmanosbitritt fore
Ilaaes at Gesieritsen BELT i to, nemlis
Sanbsfebal % StaatD, meb en- 9sn al
benbolospis 500 os 600 9roner.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
WMae0a.

so Gents ior 70 PSI al cate u 8rabmai. B9 i
fra 10 til 10 BuH0. 6laroisre o. qooe gG N0 Jaere.
J. j. FOLYEN. Amund. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

ocr.ranIattelisr. 8. 8. aarlien
'osrsr / gsieren. q. 2rpti til 9as
ar Nurllft.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

- ptrOtb bstisusiaisrrs fot i~tabarsHbs
etsai % BtHH,r. at Dot Tier, .Daiiu Or RE IoHdis
afat' Deb Dozen BEN ~, Ral sft,r AZ usts s9a,I,iti
en- Alosr al 8 Mar o. 10 D~iiaEtbtr.
bte Hsb btuoss stsO, Dfaarsi uar, 9,Hets minsti
Ole VI. q. Rvamm,. etrirus soamm,.
Rasitt. BiHnslb,it Go. Jspa.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

siamuutbrpaup feirebes i storel'
,,Salsn l7Oe slpril af 2oaei @ilien os
arpubilo Often, iOm bar paret gift i
IN 0(hY
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Ct. Clafsprben. &i9surtipar, DR..
ALL 9. S~prsenien er ubnnpnt til
s%oumanOpr al lite &lasie at ct.
1Ilisoroenen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
Hpt ip.nif genRreparti. siOd.

"S' ipthW Sehhitputlt. |tpu'
bolm 3O!e Gpril. 40 Wteolsmmer of
H~t9soasenS anoet aammsr oannebe
peo ct Wisoe iaftes ct 8euitreparti IN.
Der Napu al "6olfepartiet".
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

sil gaan for Spforclie at SoIiser
M ll6emioleOs er tilitaaet Sisoat
sommllte 255 &r., NOrberbop Som.
mime $3.50, tilIammen 1905 aruner.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
8 nj

NonGpnslis. Guftipnsbolbsr s..
HeIemann Of Garbus er ubnapnt til
&aneeuiraao.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

sS a~rbeiSsleie Wano er Der blepet
MA Rprus Gsrt, fOrbi 0riftslaan paa
srurO at BEN politi1te Situation life
hu iades,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

nufnnttL - Oct ,r slspsu mia tuna, Yss at 10.
t,Hotaisr. for irapsrtnb, Sieai o. D,nnsr, Of sa
b,hasss, Dub I IN Bisbsm at ~sritals, psb DsssH mis
bsttdRss, Son Gfst 9,nOrtsisH 0aiHH,a 6sH bsss
al JSrina Iirssaa Otn 19ss Utarts 1925 en- sfSr al
AZ Gar. 9 Jaoauss,r o. II bas,. baH b.nfop hias %
rslts I drstH psa IN pcr, % 5rIitt % e. M fantt
u,s an iorussamsn, sdsu o. tire e sfsnO,.
5te mtS bit stsp, p,lhsnst psTr BIZ Bius,i
6tspsr, 9stp1, Nrs. u. Quiunsn o. Hsru.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
Sen ipenhe Iehfnhbnnr. z

bOIm, 30te april. Rissbasens 81.
l%iantsuooals bar iortaitet bet iOrelisssu.
be &esierinssiOrla ON etatens aisb
al ben iaatalote 8ettpfbane.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

8amen: "Sis mig ensans, 81. 8rOa
fesior, bpurleoes fer en- Resnbue escut.
Zig ub ba9fra?"
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

SsUttiSn - Jd bt't'u,tsisrs ios itapa1tHs,
Slaat % BtHuu. a, min toyt Riuo palosr SsSrlsu
berioe. iom ot blnbtr. / LrotH paa M @ub "a 1r,tiu
ben l5e; ApdI, 81 Var aanmH. 9lu par igssis om'
trent ct aar. paioor GVUsrioa Bay fsbt pla @dar0sH
SuUs / GtbSborg. Ssuroai, Jbt;tmar'tr, 1898. iom ttI
amsrtsa II Mar CANNED m,6 TN CAN'T, B}sotr, % DO.
iitt, R8 pao aoi5ipnoua. 1856 Hgttt5, be 1T s%il5onrr,
rs, bvot Of btso stits Of botos tHotiI 1891. b. VI r,iRs
I'll Dttnutiota. boor Ut hbtH bor bo,t bs cor ulsat
DaIt,r. Sem Bern nsoU BAN bsit to Tstu bssrr.
sr mto mig gabst at IN '1r 5loU % agssGae.
8elh8u,i uars hans D2iRStl Dor pgnoL Clai poti.
bsisJts BAN pIa egletd,t o. TAFT, Bto Saatu % Ore.
pen. Os manage 8,uur tnls,, BAN III hans q,
ppiItft,o. Jrso mtb bit Slsgl
BtS R Rititn.
NHHa 9lilisH. suubilo z g0siou,
tsot hyperion. isot gutuIou 1auo(oub.
WiInp, Utnndota.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
sc Drge E.

9,niomleoe Sfreifangit iaar breier
;,rsipnlisuis ON ca. go Riaiuner
IN
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

R0tbtua. V2,s spb sSr1 b,fi,notAstss it
olast % D,HHsr. at port 'ar, Bayu olaa Mati,, tsbt
ben lite susut 1894. bsbt ben 2s5s BtartB 1895. bua
bar iva 3 usu at Risboh, % 1~auoi,bsr. Bor Gsrg
{, iior. men VI be SisIst, Soor sun h,si, Der.
Diui Rore,ns. ptta RorSsns.
Wtttuod. Rsrs Darota.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Sen romts Yoitaabner Sre8be
mnortbet. Zen rpmte Serelfalltuer
"a Y~ptuobner fra 9r9soe er paasres
bt at Qensmauoen / 8D3lanb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

ll%bnGpnelIe. Huber 23oe april
er SOsnepraIt for Onsbjers Wleuisbeo
i Iarbus Stift 8. @eulengra9t beitita
tet til susuepreit for 9n8lsu os
@itiloitrup Menisbeber / 9ollanbaS Sal
fer Stift.
unber famine 9ato er Meblem al
5urliseliestummisi ipnen for Slarbus
Imts lite Sorlissfrebs, Guttionsbol.
Der Cyan. juris S. Nelemann al 9lar.
bus uonapnt til uirfelis &anceGiraao.
Sebsfalb. 5orbenpRrenoe Sosne-
prait ril @eibp Os Tibirte Carl ghri.
itian 8enien er bgo.
- Suititsraab, f~orbenuerenoe 9olb.
fpntrOllsr | Galbors $. u. Rnuoien er
bsb.
- gn aisbmano fra Sunbs, Der
iorleben fiDrte fin Spn til Serning,
fslte zig plubielis utilpas; ct gieblit
efter, ba be bar TONNE ino i Sotel Ger
ninss @auro, itprtebe ban plubielis
ON % bar osb meo bet famine. slfos.
be, bpis 9tapn bar &nuo 9riltenien,
bar " Iar 9ammel Os ifal Of u9 til
fpr babe bait epileptiife Inlalo.
SIoIes. &anbers 3Ote Gpril. S9aar
Sormlboas ueobrenbte totalt g. Ss>
r~enlens @aarb, ct gus Iamt SoroemO.
oerboli9en 2Oobiers. @aaroens Ses
iGtuins blep reobet. s SorbemoOer.
bolisen branote 500 Ser. i Seoler.
Iariasen til Sloeus SptomIt er ubes
tjenot.
- Nptisbins s., 3Ote Gpril. s
6ormioba9 er @aarbeier g. 8Oeiens
@aarb i gaaelie nebbranbte. IarIas
gen til Sloens Spfomit er ubefienbt.
- Tanoers 29oe 9pril. Mabs
Sepiens gieubom paa Sfopsaaroe
Mtart, 8graser Sosn, er inat iulb'
itanois neobranbt. Sele Yeiatninsen,
iaauel Seite Tom &reaturer, inbes
branote. gebOerne rebbebe fig meb
Sob os neppe. aariusen iii Sloens
Spfomit er ufjenot.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

aiarlisbeben, Der fun er en- Gpiiooe
| Wanbens 2iu, er belle &pinbens 9ips.
biftOrie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
SsbsfaIo. OLAF Dillon, tibliaere

Ssosfalb. OLAF Dillon, t~ibliaere
Heoaftsr al "9asspoiten," bsbe ben
l6oe @pril paa @aarben Rpbura
Stosn, 65 Gar sammel. San bar
fsot etisrbaleu % uberaminerebes
fra alabu Seminar meb bebIte 8arai.
ter. San pirfebe inbtil 1877 Tom aa.
rer ! Sfosn, buor ban inoebauSe flere
1ilibsbperp. San palstes Here @an9e
til Stortbinssiuppleant for nOrbre amt.
Otter 1890 Opbolbt ban fig en- 9ib i
Nmerifa.
Olaf Dillon ubiolbebe en- life rinse
8labpirtiombeb.
9renbe al &%ritianias elbre %
tjenbte Sanbelsmanb er i be fioIte
8ase atsaaet peb DOZEN, nemlis &isbs
manb Gnbr. Sermanien af 5irmaet
Sermanien & Ssrsenien Os 8isbs
manbeue aiinnede os 5r. 8ersbaus.
= S en- alber at nar rs Gar er
amtmanb Soban gbrifian Gollett ben
3ote Gpril aisaaet ueb 8sben.
&mtmano Gpuet efterlaber fla Gnie
% to 9stre, ben enc gift meb Sberit,
%lgitnant &. z. 2oranse os ben anben
meb ErOfesior DR.. 3. Blatou.
-Sibftleben Ssnbas inbtraf | Sten.
tiar ct pluoielist 9sbsfalo / 8irten
fort for @uostjeneitens Gflutnins, ioet
Ell At gpens gOrsere, ben bel 5o.aarise
StrGboer Sc. 8jerfan, rammeoes al
ct Slastilfaloe, Der itrar babbe 9sben
tilfslse. 2ilipnelaoenoe friif baobe
ban paabert Irabiteneu, os bet bar
fprit unber ben p~aafGaenbe Gaabss
f%Orretnins, at bans Sibemuub ipntes al
merle, at Der bar noset ipeien meb bam.
- gploppipnsmano / 3ronbbjems
Eolboiitritt Marcus Sasen er aisaaei
peo 3poen. Ifosbe bar {. 1927 ue
anlattes / fin ~nubapenbe 9oit | 1861.
- @ipiuo Ssieien Norsaren / Gel
iorb er 22oe Gpril fibitleben afsaaei
peo 9poeu, 795 Gar CANNED. Gel
jcro bar / bam miitet en- sjap Manb,
Der bar Ell 8rpo for i'm 8pso os for
fine Sm9ipelier. Stile ps bramfrit
ubfolbeoe ban lin Sirfiombeo til 8om'
muiens % fine Webmenneiters @aun,
% bans NaUn oil miubes meb 3at.
nemlisbeb.
Gfogbe bar cit betroet Manb | Som.
miren; iaaleoes bar ban | pper 40
sar uben Iibrpbelie Meblem af Ser.
reositprelien, bels iOm &epreientunt,
bells iom 5ormano, OrofSrer % 8ice'
orbfgrer. San mpote osiaa nosle
@anse ium 8alsmanb.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

he hod
bless ~
II out 4
III &Sut
. N MOI
.,ing lstl
.rirculsnl
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

| a. S.I
| ION Az
lott
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

SoN'tn bar ma
p''O 6aQ8, l6p,
N.ni L..n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Robert Matthews Killed John T. Dick
With Brick.
Both Were Inmates of the COlOred
Children's Reform School at
Cheltenham, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September s..
Dr. o. B. Stone, assistant superintendent
Children, at Cheltenham. brought to Jail
late last evening Robert Matthews, one Of
the inmates of the institution, who struck
JOHN 7. Dick, another inmate. on the head
with brick, August 3, from which injury
he died on September 2. Matthews caught
Dick just before the boys were about to
form in line for their dinner, attempting to
steal something from him. He had stolen
a hair brush from him before. This second
sttempt on his possessions Infatuated him
so that he picked up brick covered with
carpet. used for the purpose Of keeping a
door open, and threw it at the boy, hitting
him in the forehead, knocking him down
and bruising the back Of his head very
badly. Drs. w. w. Duvall and Stone, who
held the autopsy over the boy yesterday,
stated that the wounds resulting from
either Of the injuries would have been
fatal. The boy received all the attention
necessary, and up to about ten days before
he died seemed to be out of danger, when a
Sudden change for the worse occurred. The
body was inferred yesterday at the institu-
ton. Assistant Superintendent Stone gave
the boy in Jail a good reputation, but said
he had very bad temper. The boy who
was murdered was very mischievous. Dick
was fourteen, and Matthews is eighteen
years old.
DR.. Stone stated yesterday that it would
have been impossible to prevent this oc-
curreace, as it was done SO quickly that
none of the officers could have got
ten there in time to prevent the blow. A
boy was murdered at the same institution
about three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
GREETING FROM AMERICA,
MIR. GOmpers Addresses British Worl,
tnEmen.


fngmen.
CARDIFF. Wales. September Sat the
session Of the trades union congress today
the parliamentary committee was instruct
ed to urge upon parliament tine passage of
bill declaring for the principle of pay
ment Of salaries to members Of the house
of commons.
Mr.. Sexton, delegate from Liverpool, in
seconding motion for the adoption of a
resolution in favor of the prohibition of
the landing of pauper aliens, said that he
wished to include within the scope of the
resolution royal paupers who arrived with
out visible means of subsistence, but who
soon found them. These. Mr.. Sexton said,
were the men who controlled the empire,
while the poor British taxpayers had no
rights at ALL
Messrs Samuel Gompers and P. J. Ma
guire who represent the United States in
the congress, were given hearty recep-
ton at this afternoons session. President
jenkins, in welcoming the American dele
gates, said that although geographically
divided, the workers of America Great
Britain and Ireland were united on all the
important questions pertaining to the eIe-
walton of their class.
Mr.. Gompers, in replying to the address
OF President jenkins, srGke of the solidari-
ty OF feeling and sympat thy that existed
ohiohS Tic lid0eS uAiOLlS OF the countries
represented in this congress, who, he said,
were Of one blood and had a common hertz
age. He looked forward to the day when
all workers speaking the English language
would unite with the workers of all coun-
tries who are struggling onward for the
attainment of that end for which the whole
past has been a perpetual endeavor, with
an intensity of purpose that would insure
the accomplishment of great results.
Mr.. Gompers said that he believed that
the British trades union congress and the
American Federation of Labor would COM
pare favorably with the British parliament
or with the American Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
RUSTEM PASHA DENIES.
Says He Sent No Such Dispatch as Re.
ported.

Says He Sent No Such Dispatch ms Re-
ported.
LONDON, September 5-Rustem Pasha-
Turkish ambassador to Great Britain. de-
MES the authenticity of the dispatch pur-
porting to have been sent by him to the
Turkish minister of foreign affairs, in
which was given an account of. an alleged
interview between him and Lord Salisbury
regarding the proposal of control by an in
ternational commission over Armenian af-
fairs Rustem Pasha says that no such
dispatch has been written by him.
The alleged dispatch was as follows:
Il began telling Lord Salisbury that the
Ottoman government did no, oppose the ex-
ecution of article 81 Of the treaty of Berlin.
and that it was in perfect agreement with
the signatory powers, but that it could not
admit control by an International commits
sion.
Lord Salisbury interrupted me- saying:
I have only to repeat 10 you what have
said; namely, If your government refuse
we shall appeal to the powers We shall
demand the assembling of a congress and
apply article 81 with an International COM
mission.
Now, I beg you to understand that If
your government continue further opposi-
ton, this will be the signal for the dis
memberment of Turkey
Tears come to my eyes and 1 feel over
come. I am wiring you an account of this
painful interview.
'RUSTEM PASHA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05

Friday from the lake regions southwark to
the gulf and South Atlantic states
For Washington and vicinity, the threat
ening conditions that exist today will prob
ably be followed by fair weather on Fri
day. and If any rain occurs today 1t will
probably be very light.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a. M: Great Falls, temperature, 13; condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,
%; condition at north connection, &c. con-
ditfon at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir temperature. 70; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO: effluent gate house, So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:4O am. and $50 pm !;
high tide, 1924 am. and S:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 316 am. and 3:21
p. M; high tide, 9O1 am. and 9:24 pm.
The Sun nnd Moon.
Sun rises, 5:31; sun sets, 6:26 Moon rises,
6:5S Pm: moon sets, $40 tomorrow morn
ing.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 500
The police regulations require that "All
cycles, bicycles and tricycles~ in motion
after shutdown shall carry suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by TAB pm; ex-
tnguishing begun at 4:23 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
ne med.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:43 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at ABS. The naphtha
lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the
morning than the gas lamps, as the moon
schedule does not apply to them.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am. 20; pm, 50; maximum. So; mimi
mum. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
THE COURTS.
EQUITY Cour

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
In re Ruth Johnson, alleged lunatic; writ
de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue
Maloney agt. Maloney; testimony before A
H. Gait, examiner, ordered taken. Clark
agt. Clark; commissioners return ratified
and cause referred to auditor. Sherwood
agt. Sherwood; testimony before S. Her.
bert Giesy, examiner, ordered taken and
commission to get testimony in New York
ordered to issue. Pitts agt. Carroll; decree
setting aside deed in trust and with
drawal of deed from files granted. Childs
agt. Pabst; affidavit of Chas. F. Benjamin
stricken from files. jackson agt. Ross;
leave to file supplemental bill granted
Clipper agt Clipper; testimony before VIM.
H. Shipley, examiner, ordered taken.
Ruoff agt. Willett; receiver directed to pay
rent for August, 1886. In re w. H. Hough-
ton Mfg. Co.; auditors report ratified and
distribution ordered. Sanders agt. Sanders;
testimony before c. Ingle, examiner, order
ed taken.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cox.
Campbell agt. District of Columbia; judg-
ment in certiorarh Duvall ct al. agt. Dis
trict Of Columbia do. Galloway agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; do. cambridge agt. Dis
trict Of Columbia; do; Dieudonne agt. Dis
trict Of Columbia; do. Saunders agt. Dis
trict Of Columbia; do. Sears agt. Beall;
judgment by default. Neill agt Rollins ct
al; judgment by default against Chapman
ment by default. Smith agt. Newman; do.
Emmons agt. National Terra Gotta Siding
Company; do.
Probate Court-Judge Cox.
Estate Of John B. Wiltberger; will filed.
Estate Of VIM. n. Crumpton; will fully
proved. Estate Of Geo. H. Byron; do. Es-
tate of Anna K Thompson; assent of Theo
J. Thompson filed. In re Wallace A. Bart
lett, guardian, petition for an allowance
filed. Estate of Michael Koran; will fully
proved. Estate Of Albertine J. Brent; petit
ton for letters of administration filed. Es-
tate of Thos. Murphy; assent of next Of kin
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05
DEATH OF LLEWELLYN DEANE.

A Well-KnOwn and Useful Citizens
Dies.
Mr.. Llewellyn Deane, for many years a
resident of this city. and prominent in
church, business and social circles, died
Tuesday night at Garfield Hospital. He
fas been declining for the past two years,
hut death was due directly to valvular dis
ease of the heart. His wife and his son,
Mr.. William w. Deane, were with him at
the time of his death. Services will be
held at the First Congregational Church
tomorrow afternoon at 4:15, to which rela-
tives and friends are invited but the in
terment, which will be made at Congress
sional cemetery, will be private.
Mr.. Deane was born in Ellsworth, Me-,
and for many years was closely identified
with politics in that state, being a warm
supporter Of Mr. Blaine. He also repre-
sented his district in the Maine legislature
for several terms. Just before the war Mr..
Deane came to Washington as principal
examiner In the patent Office, which place
he held for several years. and finally re-
nnquished it to take up the practice of
law and the soliciting of patents. He had
been recognized for years as one of the
leading patent attorneys Of the city. In
.late years his son, Mr.. W. w. Deane has
teen associated with him. Mr.. Deane was
an earnest church worker, and one of the
pioneers of the First Congregational
Church. He organized the Bowdoin Col
lege Alumni Association, and was always
a prominent figure at the annual gather
ings of the members of that associa-
ton, being a brilliant talker and a most
pleasing entertainer. He was a man of
distinguished bearing and polished man
ners, possessing also great deal of per-
scnal magnetism. He possessed sterling
Qualities, and ore Of his most marked char
acteristics was his unselfishness of nature,
that led him to be always doing something
for others.
Mr.. Deane's first wife died at Kensing-
ton, Md, and he afterward married Miss
Sarah M. Benedict member Of one of the
oldest and most prominent families of New
Haven, Conn. At the funeral services to-
morrow the pallbearers will be Messrs R.
W. F. Ogiivie, Ernest N. Gray, o. D. Kins-
Lamborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-05

Miss Belle Veirs. second. Raspberries, Mrs
P. d. Laird.
Jellies-Blackberry, Mrs. c. W. Baggar-
ley. first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Apple
Mrs. d. H. Warfield, first; Mrs P. ID. Laird
second. Currant, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first: E.
s. Heagy, second. Grape. Miss I. Dove,
first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Peach, F..
S. Heagy. first Miss Belle Veirs, second.
Plum. Mrs. d. H. Warfieid. first; Mrs. P.
D. Laird. second. Ounce, Mrs. p. d. Laird
first; Miss Belle Veirs, secord Raspberry
Mrs. P. d. Laird, first and second. Straw
berry, Miss Adele Mans. Crab apple Mrs.
VIM. Shaffer first: Mrs. VIM Bogley, sec
ond. Damson, Mrs. VIM. Bogley.
Preserved pineapple. Miss Belle Veirs.
Preserved watermelon, Miss Belle Veirs
Canned pineapple, Miss Belle Veirs
Hams, Miss S. Harrison, first; Mrs. A. NJ.
Stabler, second.
Works of art-Painting in oil, F. P. Megs,
first; Miss Estelle Talbot, second. Special
premium awarded for oil painting, Miss
Lizzie Raglan. Painting in water color, Miss
Lizzie Raglan, first; Miss E. T. Stabler, sec
end India ink, Miss Lizzie Raglan, first and
second. On china, Mrs. C. Marriott, first;
Miss Wagner, second.