davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16

,-,-,rFy WITH APoPLExY.-The
friends and acqueintances of MIR.
9'r :,a Washington were grieved to-
Geo.se laorp that he had been stricken
~ y - onoplexy, and that there were but
F Ib. =" bones of his recovery. An hour
'l. .no later the announcement of his
o. 3 W. was being circulated, but this was
aes e,-no5ed Mr.. Washington has not
s MN snioying good health of late and
= .s' nod often complained of symptoms
u t; ;,i seemed to be precursors of pa
sI..I or spoplexy. This morning ne
i' "a! iorpd il his bed helpless, speech
va va and M unconscious, and his condition
4 e srtremely critical. Mr.. Washington
: -. norm in Westmoreland county 72
vars W. ago. He was son of the late
Is ,nranee Washington, who was de-
L1 aa of Gen. George Washing
-; Sy' He came to this city when q
. .yI man and engaged in the commits
y .ion business, which he conducted up
~. n,be spring of 1861, when he left Alex
. ~ with the Confederate soldiers.
hiring the war he was q member Of
-. liar amous Black Horse Cavalry. At
IL ~ close he returned to this city and,
r., Mr.. Geo. X. Wilmer, embarked in
,Ss commission and auction business.
e. g. subsequently, prosecuted the bust
moss alone until the commercial depres-
:op Of few years ago when, with
o,bers. he was compelled to abandon
nerantile life. After the first election
orlr. Cleveland he was appointed to
nosiion in the internal revenue SER
gire in this district, and after the in-
;svs following the term of President
Harrison was reappointed upon the re-
tu.n Of the democrats to power. Mr..
Washington was of sociable nature
and he has many friends and acquain-
9nces who will sincerely lament his
condition.
Mr.. Washington died at 4::40 this pa m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16

Walter Fletcher, nineteen years old,
", vas caught between the bumpers of
p tSo cars at the Baltimore and Potomac
Sd. s yard, in Washington, yester-
o eay and seriously, injured. He was
VARIED to the Emergency Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16
DRY GOODS.


At the auction sale of the Phoenix Silk
Co.. the assignee sale of the Jno D. Cutter
Silk Co., and the sale of the Midway Manu-
featuring Go. of all Silk Ribbons, we were
large purchasers and offer now most extraor-
binary values. Some particulars below
All Silk White MORE Taffeta Ribbons, zoe value at 1oc
All Silk MORE Taeta Ribbons cream and white 25c value
at I5c.
We ARE CLOSING OUT THE PURCELL STOCK At and BELOW COST
FOB Cash.
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons zoe value at 12c
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons 25c value 15c
We closing Purcell Stock at and below cost for
cash.
Wide Al-slk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons. Colors
black white, cream, pink olive and rose 3oc value &c.
large line of CSC values in Dresden Ribbons at 15c.
We closing the Purcell Stock and below for
cash.
blue for this sale 22c
Five-nch Black Tafeta csc.
large line of Fancy and Print Warp Ribbons regular soc
and Coo values for this sale 2oc and 3oc
Extraordinary values Plain and Fancy Black and Coored
Silks from the above Auction Sales Fuller particulars in
other advertisements.
We selling the Purcell Stock and below for cash.
EXTRA VALUES IN WASH GOODS.
Don't miss our Sc and 1oc Wash Goods.
All 25c Foreign Dmites NC. New line price.
Best 12Hc line of Wash Goods shown this season.
n&oNE PRCE.Da
IACKE|I & MARSHALL.
AGClosng out the Purcell Stock at and below cost
for Cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16
LvCAL MATTERS.

r,,rusR PRoBABMTTIE.-For this
a.anrinued threatening weather aud
a:oln, . sbowers tonight; probably fair
i5o.an .:l,v warmer. tonight; southerly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16

The following items are fair
specimens Of the extraordinary
values we are offering, Money
saving opportunities abound
at our counters. Not only is
hisrthe case but the superb
assortments are at the best.
Our array of summer bargains
will comfortyour purse as well
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16
Dry GOODS.
BEyDAB|NS
~
A MEMORABLE MONDAYS SALE.
IF YOU WISH MORE THAN YOUR
MONEYS WORTH NOW Is
THE TIME AND MON
DAY Is THE DAY.

81 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS FOB SOC.
$50 Ladies' Waists, full bishop sleeves, in
plain linen, pink, light blue and neat figures.
Positively worth 81. On front bargain table
Monday at Soc.
SOC WRAPPERS FOB Acc.
80 Ladies' Best Quality Print Wrappers,
wide skirts, full aleevea sizes 36 to AZ.
Worth SOC. Mondays sale Acc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16
Corset Covers.
Gowns.
Drawers.

We have just received the prettiest line Of
Grass Linens in plain, striped, plaid and fam
cy shades.
Also Grass Linen Shirt. Waists.
Also new line of Piques, Ducks, Dimities,
French Organizes in white and colored.
Look at orr Cfepons. Colors-pink, light
blue, dark blue, cream, cardinal and black
which we are selling at 12lhc the yard.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs of the latest
shape.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves, in white, extra
lengths, all sizes, at Acc.
Nice line of White Chamios Belts at 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16
Isaac Eiichbgrgg & Son,

White Middlings ............. II so 10 80
Cottonseed Meal..."..........a Fl 90 22 80
Hulls..".. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6O q w
Cotton Seed Mixed Feed. 1900 13 90
The grain market continues quiet with lit.
tie doing and prices weak, though we note no
change In quotations.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Flour dull Wheat
firm; No red spot and June 63a634 July
and Sept 62Aa62as Aug 621sa624. south
ern wheat by sample 60 asked Corn firm.
err; mixed spot and June 321aa325s July
32Aa33; Aug 33Aa331a; steamer mixed
31a31A southern white corn 34a341h; do.
yellow 34Aa341A. Oats weak; No white
Western 24Aa241h No Q miIed do ga
221a. Bye inactive No 2 nearby &c; West
ern 4Oa41. hay firm. Other articles IN.
changed.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Flour-State and
Western quiet and weak Southern quiet and
weak Rye Flour dull and easy; superfne
50 40a2 30. Wheat-No 2 red advanced h
sac; firm and moderately active; July
63 3-16a637s. Bye quiet; No 2 Western
33a4s34ss. Oats-No q dull and steady !;
July Ulu OLabO AtdLo WESpcIu oud
% Pork steady and unchanged. Lard quiet
and nominal steam rendered "a as.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Whest-July 56a.s
567s; Sept 571aa57ss. Corn-Juiy 27%.a
PTS Sept 90. Oats-July 17A Sept 17a.
Porf--July ST 1913; Sept ST 271a. Lard
July 81 IS; Sept 81 321a. Ribs-July
So s21a Sept 81 90. Wheat opened quiet
and firm. Corn opened steady to firm.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 16.-
Swine.-There is very little difference in the
number of the receipts as compared with last
week, nor Is thore any change in values from
those ruling lsst week. Heavy hogs are very
hard to sell. Quotations range at $500
$50 per 100 lbs gross. Roughs $2.50a3
per 100 lbs gross. No fsr-Western hogs
reported.
Sheep and Lambs.-Vslues show but little
variation from last week and trade is very
slow. Sheep 1haS1ac per h., and few ex-
ira at the latter figure. Lambs Babe per ID /,
few extra only the higher figure.
Calves.-Veals are very dull and values IA
lbc of. Quotations range at 3a4sac per Id.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, June 10
Beeves-msrket steady native steers So. GOA
~, Pt.<OoE.fot OACu Podff uullo
S220a2S5 per 100 lbs. Calves-market
lower poor to choice veals $3a4 so per
100 lbs, buttermilk calves $25Oa3 per 100
lbs Sheep and Lambs.-sheep steady; lambs
opened steady, closing lover on common to
medium grades; poor to prime sheep 81 25a4
per 100 lbs; common to choice lambs 1915
$50 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market easier at
50. 40a3. SO per 100 lbs.
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, June 49,
at Arlington stock ds.-Csttle.-Some few
Cattle were offered and sold as follows: Best
4a4Ac good 31as3ac, medium 3a3Ac,
common 21as2a4c per ID. Sheep and Lambs.
Some SAB sheep and lambs were on the
market and sold as follows: Sheep 2a21ac
per ID. Lambs 31ha6c per lb. YearliDgs
21aa3 1ac per lb. Calves 4a4aac per ID. Is
Cows and Calves sold at 500 to S42.50 per
head. Market slow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16
Trunks.

As this is the time of the year that persons
are thinking about leaving the city for the
Seashore or Mountains We must not omit to
add that we arc carrying large and well Sc
lected stock of Trunks, ranging in prices as
follows SOC, S1.0O, $1.25, $2OO $3.50 up
to 500.
Ask to see the Roller Tray Trunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-16

ARNoLDs BRoMo-CELERY. Try this
unrivaled remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia,
Sleeplessness 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

Names of Those Who VIII Serve at
Win0na.

The list of citizens who have been
summoned to serve on the United States
grand and petit juries at the Winona
term Of the United States court, which
opens at Winona, Dec. l, Is as follows;
Grand Jury-John B. Geddes. Anoka; Daniel
Densmore, Red Wing; Louis Rabers, st.
Cloud; E. F. Andrews Winona; M. L. Ber-
gren, Houston; John G. Maloy, Hastings;
A. J. Brown, WATERFOWL; Henry Robel, Man
Allanson, Wheaton, Traverse county; Nicho-
las Burns, Cleveland, LIE Sueur county;
Charles E. Smith, st. Charles, Winona county;
Irving Todd, Hastings; A. Langevin, Crooks
ton; Robert Krees, Monticello; J. A. Gregg,
st. Paul; Rasmus G. Nelson, Owatonna;
freezing H. Stevens, Red Wing; George H.
Hazard, St. Paul;cJ N. Oldham, Alton; l..
son, St. Cloud; Frederick 8. Bryant, St.
Paul
Petit Jurors-James Robinson, Stacy; William
Moorhouse, Hastings; John w. Crow, st.
Charles; John Angus, Kassen; Frank H. Nor
rili, Rochester; w. F.. Koehler, Delano: James
austin, Winnebage, City; H. s. Briggs. straus.
Ntcollet county; Stewart Young, Luverne;
Daniel CastlemaH. Eden Valley; H. J. Marsh,
Minneapolis; G.. H. Eastwood, Ellsworth; A.
Hotson, Lyle; ThomasiW Stebbins, Rochester;
Harvey G. Wise, st. Cloud; E. S. Page,
Anoka; Gardner S. Moore, st. Paul; F. 8.
Merwig, Minneapolis Herbert Ames, New
port; Charles Pennington, Alton; G. S. Reed,
Hastings; w. H. Fletcher, Sank Rapids; D.
~. Bronson, Brechnridge; j. H. Schneider,
White Bear Lake.. w. E. Poe. Cannon Falls:
E. L. Ford, Ma4eppaS John Edwards, South
Bend; A. Saunders. Ldtchfield; w. w Jewett.
Pine Island; George Myers Dodge Center; B.
B. Sheffield. Fagibault; Lyman Peavy, Fari-
Sterling, ElysianI T.tL Lawton, st. Paul; F.
Headly, Fairmount. U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
LAUNDRY PRICE LISTS.
An Effort to Have Them Made More
Uniform.

Representatives of fifteen of the
largest Iaundries in the city met Last
night at the Clarendon to talk over the
business situation. The laundrymen a.
enc time had a strong organiza ton
in St Paul. but Of late it has been
permitted to lapse, and it was as much
for the purpose of reviving the asso
citation as for the discussion Of rates
and other matters that the meeting
last night was held. The sentiment
seemed unanimous that the organiza-
ton should be revived and strength
ened. 1t is hoped by so doing some OF
the smaller laundrymen, who have
been doing work at about half the rate
charged by the other laundries, will
be brought into the fold and unifroEi
system of charges be established all
over the city. It is claimed that the
rilinous rates established by the small
CT laundries have cut into the business
end profits of the larger laundries dur
ing the past year. 1t is now proposed
to enlarge the membership of the as
ISOLATION if possible and secure the es-
tablishment Of uniform rates through
out the city. Another meeting will be
held in the near future to perfect the
plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

General Assembly of the United Pres
byter1an church. the National TrienniaI
Council Of Congregational churches,
and the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church have by
resolution recommended and urged its
annual observance in all their churches.
BY action of the executive committee
OF the international Sunday school con-
vention, the Sunday school workers
everywhere are called upon for it's spec
1al observance, accordingly Bishops
Vincent and Ninde, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and representatives
OF the other organizations named, have
issued the following:
We recommend that temperance SER
mons be preached in the morning and
special attention be given to the teach
ing of a Bible temperance lesson in the
Sunday school, with the introduction of
such other features as will make the
Sunday school hour significant for tenn
perance. We would call the attention
of the Young Peoples societies to the
subject of the temperance reform, and
ask that in their evening meetings it
be made a special subject Of prayer
We would further suggest that in
the evening union temperance or Chris
tan citizenship meetings be held in
localities where it may be practicable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
FAIR WAS FORTUNATE.

The voting contest for a vestment
between Rector Alfred Mayer, o. S. b,
CT the Assumption church, and Rev
Jas. Trobec, rector Of ST. Agnes
church. closed last night at Assump-
ten school hall. A large number OF
PEOPLE from both parishes assembled
and the excitement was intense The
score stood as follows: Rev. Alfred
Mayer had 1889 votes and Rev. Jas
Trobec 1S,40S, the former capturing the
prize. The amount realized by the AS
sumption church fair was about So, 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
WILL HEAR SMITHS CASE.
Supreme Court to Weigh Its Merits
Monday,

Charles w. Smiths appeal from the
decision of the district court denying
him his release on a writ of halbeas
corpus was partially heard in the SUI
preme court yesterday, but the court
decided to lay it over till Monday,
when the case will be heard on its
merits. Smith is the young fellow who
is charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses in Illinois, but whose
arrest was first secured by prominent
local Republicans, supposedly at the
time for political reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
VERY COSTLY PAUPERs.
Southwestern Counties Run Poor
Farms for One Inmate.

Secretary H. H. Hart, of the state
board of corrections and charities, has
just returned from a tour of inspection
of the public institutions in Chippewa
RenviIle and Yellow Medicine coun-
ties. One of these counties has an
$4,000 investment in poor house and
farm, with only one pauper in care.
while another county Of the trio like
wise has one pauper, although the sur
roundings are not as expensive. The
state board will renew it's efforts for an
economical change in poor supervision
in the counties involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Reports Show That Business L.
Steadily Increasing.

The Twin City Rapid Transit compa-
ny continues to hold a gain in earn
ings over last year. The September
statement shows gross earnings 1882, =
297 against $185,846 the same month IL
1895. From Jan. 1, 1896, to Sept. go,
gloss earnings have been $1,547, 755,
against 81, 466, 2S4 in the same month Of
1895, al increase of $S1 ,451. Net earn
ings in September were $153, 242, against
$l15,595 a year ago, increase $37 $50.
Net earnings from Jan. 1 to Sept 81
have been 1887, 61S, against $830.307, an
increase of $57, Bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
ANNUAL TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.
Call ISSUED for Its Observance Nov
18th,

The effort being made by the CHRIS
tan temperance people to establish the
fourth Sunday of November as annual
temperance Sunday, to be universally
observed, which originated in the Lon
don Sunday School union, has been
taken up by leading temperance and
Sunday school workers of America, and
has the Endorsement of bishops and
clergymen of nearly all denominations
The General Assembly, of the Presby-
terrain church, changed the date of their
annual temperance Sunday to the
fourth Sunday of November, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
For Nervousness
Use HOrsfOrd,ss Acid Phosphate.

Dr. T. G.. Comstockg Attending Physician at
Good Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, No..
says: 1--WE have used 1t in this hospital, in
dyspepsia, nervous conditions and nervous
diseases. 1t has the unanimous approval Of
the medical staff of this hospital"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
NO REFEREE NAMED.
Cass-Crov Wing Fight Is Postponed
Three Weeks

The motion for the appointment Of a
referee to hear testimony in the Cass-
Crow Wing county boundary fight
was on the calendar in the supreme
court yesterday, and was partially
heard, but was put over for twenty
days in order to permit full hearing
on the motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

eistnsa,si zoi .=l sol,e.1aea 1Go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

Congressman Eddy was at the
Windsor, yesterday, looking as fresh
as could be expected after the rigors
of a two months campaign. Mr.. Eddy
had been at home but once, and that
for a few hours, since the middle of
August. All the time he has spent in
the Seventh district campaigning as
as never candidate fought in this state
before. He said yesterday that, al
though he fully expected to be re-
elected, the result of the ballot was a
surprise, and that his majority was
larger than he had hoped for. 'eThe
campaign made against me was bitter
and thorough" he said yesterday, "and
l really thought the detection the Dem
ocrats claimed among the Swedish
voters was larger than it proved to be.
L want to say that the Swedes in the
district stood by the Republican ticket
nobly. There was some detection due
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

The marriage of Miss Margaret Franey to
Thomas O'ConreIl will take place this marno
ing at O'Clock in st. Luke's church. A
wedding breakfast will be served after the
ceremony at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. NJ. L. Merrill, 818 Paramount avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

Miss Bend and Miss Carr have the direc-
ton Of a newly organized German club in
charge. The club has been formed among
the younger set, and the first event will take
place Dec. at the Schlffman residence on
Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

meeting of the Friday circle will be held
this week with Mrs. Ambrose Tighe. on Day
ton avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

Judge and Mrs. Otis have issued cards for
2 reception to be given Thursday evening
Nov. Is, at the Cornish home on Summit ay-
cnue, when Miss Otis will make her debut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Mrs J. f. Full
ton viii entertain at cards tomorrow evening
at the home Of DR.. Fulton, on Summit ave-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
The County Union to Meet To-
Day at the Alameda Pres.
byterian Church.
What It Costs to Light Various Cities
With Electricity, Arc and
Incandescent.

ALAMEDA, CAL, March 12.-The con-
vention of the Alameda County Chris
tian Endeavor Union will be held at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, not hav-
ing had its place of meeting here for the
past three years. The session will open at
2:5O o'clock, when there will be read some
interesting papers, discussions follow
ing. AT o'clock in the evening a basket
lunch will be served, after which the
Revs. Mr.. Chapman and E. S. Palmer
will speak.
The Defendants Win.
ALAMEDA, CAL. March IA jury
last night decided the suit of w.
A. Augustine versus Caster & Picor for
the recovery of $299 damages in favor OF
the defendants. The defendants put in a
counter claim of $5 for the safe keeping of a
vehicle which was primarily the cause OF
the suit, and which had been placed in the
hands of Superintendent Wheeler of the
electrician company. after having been
almost demolished in an accident.
Lamborn's Queries Answered.
ALAMEDA, CAL. March 12-In answer
to the queries which City Clerk Lamborn
sent out few days ago asking fiftys ven
of the municipalities and towns in the State
for the prices of their street-Hghting nu-
merous communications have been re-
ceived The object of the queries is to as
certain the difference between the cost per
lamp per month as paid by the city of Ala
media and taat as paid by other cities and
| towns. They are the outgrowth of the re-
cent Injunction proceedings brought
against the Board of Trustees by inter
ested parties, the City Clerk having been
Sow -
Of comparison.
Without the income from the incandes-
cent system Alameda pays $40 per arc for
street-lighting twenty-six nights per
month These prices are on the same
basis as in other places. Some of the most
important municipalities and prices SUBJ
mitted are as follows: Fresno, thirty three
arc lights, 2O00-candle power, burning
from sunset 10 sunrise, every night, $6 45
per.lieht per month; 100 incandescents OF
32-cantile power. sunset to sunrise, every
night in the month, 81 25 per light per
month.
Merced. So 80 per month per lamp of 40
candle power.
PIacerville, SO cents for 16 candle
power lamp, with privilege of maintaining
polls. wire. etc. The plant is operated by
water power.
| Oakland. 2OOO-candle power lamps, 49
cents per lamp per night, moonlight
schedule.
San Jose, lighted by private contract,
SO 80 per arc light of 2o00-candle power PEI
month, moonlight schedule.
Stockton, S11 20 per month for 2000-can-
die power lamps, lighted by private cor
poration.
Sacramento, 229 arc lights at 80 Is per
month, furnished by private contract
Ventura, $8 so per month for a 2000-
candle power lamp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-13

the cottage occupied by W. J. jackson, at 956
Kirkham street. The house is owned by Will
liam Partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Freudenberg have mort
gagged the furniture of the Newland House on
Washington and Seventh streets to Martha
Newland, to secure payment of a $400 note.
In the suit of A. c. Hammond Jr. against the
Trustees of San Leandro to restrain them from
issuing bonds to secure an eieetrlc;nght pian.
yesterday.
The statement that Clark Wise of the music
house of Clark Wise Il Co. was in the party OF
Alaskan gold prospect9rSS S was "a an error WIS hss
brother, R. A. Wise, ana MS Iatner, Il. d. wise,
went north.
The nine.vear-old son of John Ingler fell
into an open trapdoor in the sidewalk in front
of Rothenberg's place on broadway, near
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, and broke
his right arm above the wrlst.
The Second Regiment of the Boys Brigade OF
this city is making active preparations for the
annual convention, which opens in San Jose
next Saturday About twenty delegates Will
be in attendance from Oakland.
John R. Elley, who was candldate ior tne tae
the place now held by Bretz-. Commissioners
Peirsol and Wilson had an informal talk this
morning, but reached no decision.
The Lankershlm Literary Society Will give
its regular midter open meeting at Californla
College, East Oakland, tomorrow evening. An
excellent programme, consisting of essays
recitatiops, ETC.. has been prepared.
The regular monthly shoot OF the Mount
Eden Rife Club took place at the usual time
at Mount Eden Grove. The attendance was
large. Miller won the gold medal, Hesse the
second class, Feddersen the all comers' medal
A deed of gift was filed to-day from ]. West
Martin and Jane Foote Martin, his wife, te
Louise BromwelI Martin, the wife of Shelby f
Martin, to house and lot 60x144 feet on the
corner of Thirty-sixth street and Telegraph
avenue.
claimed has not eaten food for eleven days be.
cause of the grief occasioned by the death O
his wife, at 903 Second street, is still in the
Receiving Hospital but will be taken to the
ty infirmary tomorrow
Miss Charlotte M. Worley died after but 9
weeks illness at her home, 54S William street
last evening. Until she was taken down
week ago Miss Worley had always enjoyed the