davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
BEAT THE RECORD.
Many Prominent Wing Shots Witness
the Murphy-MOrfey Match.

Asbury Park. y. j., Aug. rs. A number
of prominent wing shots were attracted TO
Hoilyw God Park this afternoon by n
match for $3.50 a side between Edgar
Murphy of Long Branch and T. W. Morley
of Paterson. Each man shot at 200 birds.
Murphy surprised himself and friends by
his remarkable shooting. His total score
was 1Ss killed. The best previous record
was 1T. made by Mt. Murphy four years
ago. Morley also did sone fine shooting.
His total score was so killed. missed
20.
Considerable money changed hands on the
result As much as $500 was often let
on single bird
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
WON BOTH GAMES.
Brooklyn Easily Beat Louisville Out
in Two Contests.

Brooklyn Easily Heat Louisville Out
in Two Contests,
Brooklyn. Aug. 26.-OBp ort une stick
work won the first game for the Brooklyns
today. Most OF the home teams runs
were due to long drives.' Harper made
his best showing OF the season, holding
the Colonies down to five hits. Clarke
was injured sliding to thini base in the
first inning. 4 ID
In the second game the Brooklyns feasted
on Herman's curves for a total of twenty
five bases. Two singles. a base on balls
and a three-bagger netted three runs In
the third and four hits brought in as many
earned runs In the fifth inning. Miller
who was hurt in the first game, retired
after Griffin slashed out Il triple in the
first inning. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
Consultation Free.

/. First base on erfors-Philadelphla 4.
Left on bases-Phiiadelphia. 10; Cleve-
land. g First base on baiis-Ofr Taylor, /
OFF Wilson, l; off McAilister, 9. struck
out-By Taylor, 3; by Wilson. L. Home
Three-base hit La joie.
TwO-base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hit -Gail;i
CHER Double play-Boyle and Hallman
Passed ball-Zimmer. Umpires -Messrs.
Campbell and II anderson. Time OF game-l
hour and 90 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

The Times Real Estate Bureau. Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
in order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come at regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business,
finds it necessary to keep Its offices open
every Monday evening from to 10 D. IN.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

Earned runs Baltimore, 8 Cincinnati, 2.
First base by errors Baltimore, 2; cincin-
natl, 2. Left on bases Baltimore, A;
Cincinnati. 8. First base on balls-Off
Hemning. 1 off F. Foreman. 2. Struck
out-By Hemniing, l; by F. Foreman. l.
Home run-Kelley. Two-base hits
Miller. Reitz. Stolen bases Irwin. KEEL
ley, 2; Doyle. 2: Brodie. Clark. Double
plays rodie and McGraw Jennings. Reitz
and Doyle. Hit by pitcher-By Foreman.
1. Passed ball-Clark Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of ganie-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

Earned runs-Brooklyn, f. Three base
biismJones, Burrell. Harper. Two-base hits
Miller, Shindle. Stolen bases-Ciing-
man, Anderson, Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit
Griffin. Struck out-By Harper, g. First
base on balls-Off Harper, 2; off Hill, 4.
First base on errors-LOuisville, 1 Brook.
Ign, 2. Left on bases-LOuisv vile. 2: Brook
Ign, 4. Double plays-Crooks, DOlan and
Rogers; Corcoran, Shocb and Anderson;
Corcoran ana Anderson. Passed ball
Burrell. Umpires-Stein and Cunningham
Time of game hours and 3 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

Earned runs-Washington 2, Pittsburg 3.
First ba Sc by errors-Pittsburs1 l.. Lett on
base on baIls-Off German 2, off Hastings
g Struck Out-By German l, by Hastings
g. Three-base hit-Padden Sacrifice hits
Farrell, Mack Stolen bases-Brown, Cart
wright German. Double plays-Smith,
O'Brien and. Cartwright; DeMontreville.
O'Bren and Cartwright; DeMontreville and
Cartwright. Hit by pitcher-By Hastings
l. Umpire-Mr. Lally. Time OF game-2
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

Earned runs-ChicagO 4, Boston 3.
Home run-Dahlen- Three base hits
Tucker. McGann. Two-base hIt-DeCker.
Sacrifice hits-Friend, Lange, Dahlen.
Stolen bases-Lange, Arson, Long. First
base on halls-Hamilton, Duffy, Bergen,
Decker. First base on errors-ChicagO .,
Boston /. Hit by pitched ball-Duffy.
p assed balls-Anson =. Wild pitch
Friend. Struck out-By Friend .. Double
play-Long, McGanD and Tucker. I'm
pire-Mr- Lync.. Time OF game-1 hour
and 45 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
BROOKLYN'S TRIAL TRIP.
workmen on the ship Getting Ready
for 1t.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Affairs were extremely
quiet on board the cruiser Brooklyn today
The workmen strolled or sprawled about
the ship, getting for the first time since
lea wing Philadelphia, the rest that is needed
by them before entering into the hard work
necessary in tomorrow's official test OF the
big cruisers capabilities. Nearly all the
ships guests spent the day in the city.
The weather conditions are EXCELLENT and
! give promise to continue 50 for several
days
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

Earned ruus-Louisville. 2. Brooklyn. Z.
Three-base hiis-GriffiD, ShindL.. CoTCorIn,
PlcKeriDg, Burrel StOleRi bases-Jones,
Anderson Daub. Struck Out~iby herman, 2
by Daub, 2 First base on baILs-Orf Her
man, 8; off Daub, l. Left on bases
Louisville. q; Brooklyn, s. Wildpiict-Daub
Umpire-HurSt. AtteDdance-E;SOO. Time
OF camel hour and 81 minutes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
Important TO Those Interested in
, Real Estate.

! The Times Real Estate Bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
10 order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during the
day. and who cannot come ut regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business
finds 1t necessary to keep its offices open
every Monday evening from to 10 p. m.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
NEW YORK WON.
st, Louis Pitcher Was Pounded All
Over the Field,

New York, Aug. 26.-The St. Louis team
was easy today for the New Yorks. Dona-
hue was pounded all over the field, while
Clark kept the hits SO well scattered that
runs were scarce. The visitors played
sleepy ball and put up very weak defense
The weather was perfect and the crowd
was comparatively snail The score:
Nm, York Ar r II PO Z
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
SPIDERS NOT IN 1T.
Philadelphia Beats Cleveland With
the Very Greatest Ease.

the Very Greatest Ease.
Philadelphia, Aug. 26-Taylor pitched
mastery ball today, and was given fine
support, and at no time in the game were
the Spiders dangerous.
A terrific line ball from Taylor's bat
struck Wilson in the leg in the fifth
inui ng. The Cleveland pitcher fell to
the ground and tainted, and was carried
from the field unconscious While it Is
not thought that the bone OF the leg is
injured, the limb is badly bruised, and
Wilson may not pitch again this season
Weather clear and pleasant. Attendance,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
BOSTON PLAYED BADLY.
Poor support Given the Pitcher and
Chicago Won.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-The HOstons
played their worst game OF the season today
and literally beat themselves. Sullivan
received wretchei support and reall pitched
winning ball Friend was very wild in
the early part OF the game, and was hit
hard.
After the fifth inning but two hits were
made off him. Ryan played a superb game
in the field. Attendance. 2s5O, ScUTQ.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

First game
Norfolk ............ OOOOO-5
Richmond ......-....... l O0001 o.
Hits-Norfolk, 8; Richmond, 10. En-
rors-Norfolk, l; liichm 1. Batteries
Leach and Fields: Malarkcy and BolanG
Second game
Norfolk .......... O / 81 1 2-21
Richmond .......1 l 5000 . g. 0
Hits-Norfolk, 16; Richmond, II. Err
rors-Norfclk, 9; Richmond, o. Batteries
Stockdale and Fields: Tannchill, Kahn,
viox and Boland Game called on account
darkness.
AT Hampton
Hampton ......- oO113- 5
Portsmouth .......... z X-13
Hits-Hampton, 4; Portsmouth, 16. Err
rors-Hampton, 6; Portsm outh, T. Bat
teries-Norcom and loft; Boyd and Rollins.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
Money TO Loan

At 6 per cent on approved real estate In
the District OF Columbia The Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Pennsylvani'
aveaue northwest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
LEADERS MEET.
BaltimOres Let the Cincinnatis Score
in Only One Inning.

Baltimore, Aug. 26.-The two leaders
in the penGant race began their last series
today. Cincinnati scored in only one in.
ming. The home team batted John Fore
man out of tile box in the second inning
and gave his brother Frank a severe
drubbing III the last two. Jennings and
Reitz did brilliant work with twenty-onc
chances. The fielding of the visitors was
ragged. Attendance 1 4O6 Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
PIRATES PULLED THROUGH
Won the Game in Their Half
..y of the Ninth.
THREE SENSATIONAL PLAYS

Phenomenal Catches by Padden, Lush
and Seibach-Game Close Through
out-Hastings and German Were
the Opposing -Pittsburgs
Crippled by Absence of Star Players.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
washington, } Pittsburg, 4.
New York, IL; st. Louis, 4.
Baltimore, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, 40; Cleveland, /.
Chicago, IL; Boston, Z.
Brooklyn, 8; Louisville, ..
Brooklyn, 10; Louisville, 2.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27

as fair, clean and competent an exhibition
OF umpiring at the park yesterday as was
ever witnessed on the grounds. SO much
for Mr.. Lally far, so good. Two games
remain to be pla yed during his sOjOurn anu
we shall see " hat we shall see.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-27
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at boston. -..
st. Louis at New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06

but my inclinations are against such a
have rested and passed the day as n
religious man should; SO haven't Civ
en- the matter careful thought"
He was reminded that the primaries
had been exciting. that the excitement
had not wholly subsitled and that some
thing definite concerning his inten-
tions would be of special Importance
just now.
First of ALL" he replied. II am a Re-
publican and the idea of running as an
independent Is repugnant TO me. How
ever, some queer things happened in
many wards. which, together with no
knowledge on my Oart of what my
friends have to say. obliges me to say
little until hear what is said at to-
morrow nights meeting. Then my
course will he decided upon. Until then
| can say nothing positive except that
whatever my decision | shall be infiu-
enced by no person but myself"
will you say it is probable that you
will decide to rum"
No; because my inclination Is eX-
actly the contrary"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
SCRANTON GIRLS SAD DEATH.
Gussie Roscncranx Sacrificed Her Life 20
save Tier Reputation.

SuNC ucT NcpututtOu'
There il considerable speculation rife
here over the death in New York on
Friday of Gussic Rosenkranz from
criminal operation. and her dying dec
laration that a. s. Cleveland. Il commits
sion merchant of No. II Lackawanna
avenue. caused her ruin. Interest Is
added to the case by the fact that Mr..
Cleveland is Il well-known Scranton
business man and denies the relations
with the young woman who was his
typewriter. She was twenty-five or
twenty-three years old.
The girl left Scranton December 10
after telegraphing her sister at Beech
Pond. Wayne county, that she was 60
ing to New York. where she Immediate
ly went for treatment at the establish
ment of Mrs. Eliza Landau. a midwife.
at 122 East Forty-first street. She left
the house Monday of Christmas week
apparently well and went to the home
of her uncle, William n. Van Sickle, at
No. II West Fifteenth street. where she
died on Friday from septic poisoning
and peritonitis.
To Recorder Thourot. who had been
summoned by DR.. +. c. Armstrong. of
5l5 Fulton street. West New York. the
girl dictated an affidavit that Mrs. Lam
dau had performed three operations up
on her and that Mr.. Cleveland had
ruined her. She was too weak to sign
her name to the document.
The warrant issued for the arrest OF
the midwife was served at o'clock
Saturday morning as she was attempt
Ing to escape from the basement door
OF her house. She is well-known to the
New York police. having been several
times arrested but always managing
to escape punishment In her apart
ments We're once fOslnd the bodies of two
infants under sink and dying baby
in q bed. When she was arraigned in
the Yorkville police court Saturday, Mr..
Van Sickle, the dead girls uncle ap-
peared as complainant. The micwife
said she had never seen Miss nOsen-
kranz but she was held by Magistrate
Mott in default of $1,000 bail for exam
inatiOn today.
Mr.. Cleveland denies absolutely the
charge made against him by Miss Ro-
senkranZ In her dying statement.
Graduate Uf Elmira Business COLLEGE.
Miss ROsenkranz was graduate OF
the Elmira Business college and after
completing the course about two years
ago she came to this city to accept a
position as Mr.. Cleveland's typewriter.
He is a married man and she boarded
at his home on Rock street. West Side.
She was TALL beautiful young woman,
well educated and during the time she
has been in the city made a host of
friends to whom the news of her death
In New York was a most unpleasant
shock.
Mr.. Cleveland came to this city about
three years ago from E.lmira and en-
gagged in the commission business at II
Lackawanna avenue where he is still
located. His relatives in Elmira are
prominent and welltO-dO people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Thomas @. Seabrooke. who will pre-
sent George II. Broadhurst's new COM
edy, 1.-The Speculator," at the Academy
OF Music this evening. has always been
noted for his selection of pretty girls
for his cast, and in his new venture. in
which he has been SO successful, he has
surpassed his former efforts. Misses
Ethel Winthrop. Jeannette Lowrie. and
Marion Young form as bewitching a
trio of feminine beauties as has ever
been seen on the stage together and
hardly criticism of the play has been
made without a comment on this fact
THE Spectator" deals with life in the
Chicago board of trade, and Mr.. sea-
brooke has Very congenial role and
one which gives him ample opportun-
ity for the display of his well-known
versatility. The production Is one of
the few pronounced hits of the season
and it's presentation at the Academy Is
anticipated with unusual interest.
1.-The Cotton King" Sutton Vane's
latest melodrama. will have its first
presentation in this city at the Aced-
emy of Music tomorrow night. 1t has q
story OF intense humor interest inter-
preted by naturally drawn characters
who are typical of the classes they rep
resent, heroic, romantic, pathetic and
humorous. Several OF the incidents are
of the most thrilling character. There
Is sensation when the ponderous ele-
vator car Is seen coming down slowly
but surely to Crush out the life of the
beautiful young heroine, who has been
locked in at the bottom OF the well by
the villain Of the play. who is bent on
her destruction because of jealousy and
greed for wealth. The scene in the
fa q hul l,1v fha r..
alistic ever set upon the English-speak-
ing stage.
Shadows Of a Great City" an origi-
nal melodrama from the pen OF l.. r.
Shewell will be produced at the Froth-
ingham Wednesday evening. The
whole Of the picture are correct repre-
sentations of actual localities In. and In
the vicinity of New a York. The play
opens in a pawn-brOEers shop near
Catherine market, and the first act In
PRODUCES the audience to the chief char
acters In the play, and creates an in
terest in the seemingly impenetrable
mystery surrounding them. The piece
concludes with a very we'll painted rep
resentation OF Benson. the bankers
mansion, with its hall on the right and
Office on the left. and where the snad-
ows are dispersed and the clouds drift
away. The whole of this scenery Is
new, and was painted by ]. Howard
Rogers and Gaspard Maeder.
II
"There may be more delightful per-
formances than Mr.. Edwin Forsberg's.
in Frederic Bryton's Forgiven, says
the New York Sun, but IL so, II has
not been our good fortune to witness
them. A more interesting dramatic
Hy,hn1a OF NO
and play, would be difficult to imagine.
The audience is fairly carried away
from itself from the rise of the first to
the fall of the last curtain. Forgiven
is a play that everybody should see and
they will be the better for seeing 1t.
Mr.. Forsberg will be at the Davis the
ater today, tomOrroM and next day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
TWO WARD CAUCUSES.
Held by the Voters Of the Sixth ana the


Held by the Voters Of the Sixth ana the
First Wards.
The Democrats of the Sixth ward held
lively caucus Saturday. The princi-
pal fight was for the nomination for
school controller. John NJ. Casey. Nj. j.
O'ToOle and William McDOnOugh being
the candidates The vote was as fol-
lows: John NJ. Casey, First district.
14O: Second district, 81; Third district.
I; total, 22S. NJ. j. O'ToOle, First dis
trict 50; Second district, AZ: Third dis
trict, 8: total. ia. William McDonough,
First district, "a; Second district, 80;
Third district, Is: total, SO.
Nominations for ward officers were as
follows: For common councilman, j. r..
Regan; for constable, Thomas A.Welsh: !:
for assessor, ID. p. ManniX; for judge OF
election, A. +. Flannery; for inspector,
Patrick Murphy; for register of voters,
]. O'Malley.
In the First ward the Republicans
caucused Saturday and renominated
Finley Ross for the office of select coun-
Gil. He was opposed by John Reese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06

viable reputation for himself in the
practice of his profession and is sure
to make an efficient, business-like cor
oner.
% a. b. Dunning, jr., also retires from
Office today. He has been county sur
veyor for six years and during that
time succeeded In having settled the
boundary line dispute between Lacka-
wanna and Susquehanna counties. His
successor Is Edmund RI. Bartl, who de-
feated Mr.. Dunning for reelection
last November. Mr.. Bartl Is a sur
veyor of much ability.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
FINE SACRED CONCERT.
Given by Choir of First Presbyterian
ci...aI, Choir In 4 Al &. A. Hall.

Given by Choir of First Presbyterian
Church Choir in y. NJ. G.. A. Hall.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church gave fine sacred concert at the
Young Mems Christian association
auditorium yesterday before a large
audience. This was the first meeting
held in the newly renovated large hall.
The choir, to the number of twenty-siX,
was seated on the stage. which was
handsomely decorated with plants and
evergreens.
Secretary Mahy gave a short address
on the Barren Fruit Tree" drawing
from the text many valuable and prac-
tical lessons. He publicly thanked
Tallie Morgan and his choir for the
programme of excellent music that was
rendered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
GREAT lCE.MAKING WEATHER
Mercury lowered Near tho Zero Mark All
OF Yesterday.

OF Yesterday.
The weather prophets in Washing
ton have risen several points in the es-
timation of a frozen but delighted pub
lie. The dear public wanted some
cold weather. and il got it.
Last night with the thermometer
threatening to burst itself at 10 o'clock
at 6 degrees above zero. it was officially
predicted from Washington that there
would be gradual rising temperature.
Since Thursday the government prog
nosticatiOns were fulfilled to the letter.
Friday II grew colder and 1t showed
during the night. Saturday 1t was
colder and colder. and yesterday morn
ing and night there was zero weather.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
mercury registered only above Dur
ing the day there was a change. the reg
istry fiuttering from 10 to Is until 6
o'clock when, as II with deliberate in
tent to give the country the freeze 1t
longed for. there was drop which
stopped at 4 degrees above zero at II
o'clock. The registration was about
the same at o'clock this morning. at
which time everything indicated a full
fillment of the prediction that today
will witness a gradually rising tenn
perature.
North of Scranton among the rolling
hills Of susquehanna county there was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
GRENADA ANDTHE ALHAMBRA
viii Ne Described by Colonel George
SandersOu at Green Ridge Library.

Ne.l In the series of entertainments
provided for the friends of the Green
Ridge library will be the illustrated de-
scription of Grenada and the Alhambra
which will be presented on Tuesday
evening. january.
Colonel George Sanderson has pre-
pared most interesting description Of
his recent visit to this famous place. and
his address will have added interest
from the fine pictures secured by the
colonel and to be first shown on this oc-
casion. While there will be no charge
for admission and all are welcome a
silver offering will be received at the
door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
MAR RIED.

DE SINA-BRAVIN-At Plymouth Jan.
]. 1896. William DE Silva. of Kingston,
and Miss Annie Bravin, of Plymouth.
LuTZ-SCHETZER-I Wilkes Barre
Jan. =, 1895, by Rev. q. 4. Struntz, Henry
Lutz and Miss Mary Schetzer.
WlLSON-WII.LIAM the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. Forty Fort. Jan. l..
1896, by Rev. l.. T.. Van Hoesen, Ellis VIII
son SO and, and Miss Margueretta Williams, all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
THE FENCING MASTER.
Was Crcditably Produced in the Academy
Saturday Night.

Saturday Night.
"The Fencing Master" with Miss
Katherine Germaine in the title role,
was presented to a fair-sized house in
the Academy of Music Saturday night
The bright. catchy music of the opera
long ago won its way to public appro-
val. and the costuming and stage busi-
ness of which the piece is capable IS
well looked after in the present produce
ton.
Fl. W. Ire Dennick and Arthur Ether
ington did some clever comedy work
and were many times encored, as was
Miss Gerraine. who appeared to be a
very good student of Marie Tempest
Others in the cast were Miss Nella Ber-
gen. Miss Marion Langdon, and the
Messrs. II. Arthur Leiblee. IT. W. IRE
Dennick. Arthur Etherington and
Harry De Lorme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
Two Boys Parents Greatly Worried.
Truthful Advertising Always PAYS.

It Is useless to attempt to deceive the
public with fake sales as they are too
good Judges to be deceived. One of the
firms that always have exactly what
they' advertise is The Leader. They
inaugurated their January clearance
sale Saturday morning and the crowd
was so great that they could hardly
accommodate them. They will have ad-
ditional sales-peOple during the bal
ence Of the sale, which lasts until Feb
ruary LIST. II you haven't already at
tended, be sure and go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-06
MRS. SAMUEL JESSUP DEAD.
On Dec. II She Passed Away In Beirut
Syrin

Advices have been received here of
,ne death or Mrs. Samuel Jessup in
Beirut. Syria, Dec. II. Her husband is
Rev. Dr. Samuel Jessup, a brother of
William II. and George A. Jessup. of
this city: Hunting G. Jessup. of Mont
rose, and Rev. DR.. Henry .essup, who
FOR many years has been and is now
one of those in charge of the Presby-
teiian missionary stations in Arabia
and Armenia.
Mrs, Jessup was a sister of Mrs. Will
liam III. Jessup and of Douglas H. and
Hixon Jay, Of this city.