davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ruf. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.
From foot CT Liberty st. =.
Week days $50, s.UU 1000, 81 80 Dining Carp ~ ~
2cv $50 90 Dining Carr 600 p NJ i2i3 nds syn S
DAYS $50 co. Ql.30 Dining Carr A. ~. ZOO. e:W
Dining Carr 20 p, ~. i2:ia md, Aat;,ionat ta "a
for Philadelphia. week days 90 A NJ. 80. tOo. t30s
BOATS Leave SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST..
1000 1913. o;ss: los i:ss ,i:s5 ~ i22s ia.S
.S -: ~: 5::; go s25:: S5s,, rs; 80 "a
So iOIo IL 80 a. NJ. u 90 NJ. l255 200. 30 oo.
-, 10 AS. rs. GOO. $50. 1:2o. s23 $40. . IS.
TO- y. NJ. y is mtt.
Tickets and Daror sea,s a. foot o: Liberty 81,
Whitehall ST., ii3 Ia :6l. s3s GA LAO. 1922 Broad.
wey -; Htn Av 81 East 18th St. 1883 Ea., i2sth ST.,
o73 West l25th St. 25l Columbus Az. New York: \
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: as broadway. VIII
,smshure n Y. Transfer Co. will ca FOR and eAeSS
baggage from hotels or residences 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anlhracits eV-i asrs eAc.os.'e.5-
-Four l.a1as. AUTOMATIC D.oeA 5-soAis.
siauIus .u lew lV.A. loot Os I..Oe. 81
and South Ferry, Whitehall u.
Trans leave foot OF LIBERTY ST.

s.AtlCns IA lOA. LOOT Ok i.se'J 81
aud south Ferry. Whitehall St
leave foot OF LIBERTY 81.
on and sfts' Fec. 20, 1898. =.
For E..ton Bethlehem. Allentown Nsach Chunk, 6ce
400 is 8 10 ~. 1870 NJ to Easton, $50 t\sV 70
Esstonl o, fastOn) L. VI. 5uncayA s0b
{; 90 to Eas;on.D A. NJ. loo. $50 600 P. NJ .,o
Eor Wnkesbarre. Pttstor and scranton +'oo Wv -
NJ. 80 p NJ suntays 80 u 10, .eo soc suo
90 II 20 o i.adngl a "a 80 g 90 40 70 HoSis
irED Sis. % ~ It"aolnxp J.. "A, !3ns
n.sat sundays 80. IL 20 TO Readlng) A. NJ. iNs'
2co $50 900 r. ~, 1915 night, .,, am
For sunbury Iewiso3fg, and Milamsport a. %Uv o:VS
p:i0 A. NJ. i:s0 300 r. n Sundays. 40 a. NJ ~
ALL-ItAIL ROUTE.
FOR LOSG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, 30
For Red Bank. Long franch. As5ury Paris oes, ,e
GOy: and points south 90 P",1, Pss-sns 20 SsS
BsnK onIyJ s.:s 40 SOS SIS p NJ sundays. stoes
al Inter ,or Asbury Park and Ocean Grove) SVs
Uo:l5 Pea Bank only 4 NJ 40 N
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40. $50 1913 A. 81 l:45 40 +;,o oo;Ss safurdaSs
rs. ToSs pver sarnega, PAX and Bsrnesat. go
go A 81 ] AZ. 4:4O P n Sundays i0:i5 A. M
For Atlantic City Vine and. and Brdgeton 4 30 A. Ne
I:45 p. NJ. -. ..o a..
A 10 rs US H.in p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

r.nse rsri4. auu. " RE. $50. TXchanFe
-aof ra~e!r.s 2 bags. cleared FOR The t1itA1
Sa,s. oaxs. cleared - Europe 800" bags siooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

vi5oie production o. cuba to March % 24.coo tons.
ovl Exchange special daily Custom House report:
MOOl. WITHnRAMN EOR CnNSI- NpT'ION

4'l'l 800 lfO
Wool Exchange report-Current quotations Of domestic
Wo ! secured. ias-l Wool ENc official cbss-
hcauor. g. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

1.-~- ~.~.s MARKETS. San,os-Co~ee market quiet;
20 al,--re santos $3.50. receipts 2o@o bags sock
.; .o aga NararurE-CoTes market o7enec = PIG
&c p. PSI ~ essv >. pfg ne decline sales 6''l
iare l-,ro-roC~s market opened barely steady ard
49, --g-f 4, , nl unchanged at ? ? N steady. =
s-,-- ,-a closed =. franc nst decline. '9'al sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
THE STATE or TRADE.

Boston March 23-F1our firm: receipts. 26t5 bbs:
spring patents. - 3oh$6. sDrng clears and sraights
3O6:5 patents - 21GSJ IS: winter clears
and straish,s s. 4o0s5 % cornmeal firm 7iQ7es per
bush steamer yellow 37'sc; 10 > IS Oats quiet: re-,
celp,s 81 ~ bush fancy clipped D. G3jAc. y and
NJ 3 3+i.035c " feel quiet bran spring. SIS: win
tor siG q. mdIi.ngs sli5"Tsl6 -. Red Dog -four.
SIG - Butter hrr,. Northern. 2i2N2ic Western zoo
roation. lie. ladies. Nc Cheese scadg Northern 81
She. Western. .
nuTalo March % -S Spring wheat lower and tending
downward. ! rari 81 Oiie' " | Northern 81 ."ie
" Northern. 81 OIL. " northern 9jc W.nte w1eat
C .ol inquiry bur lower prices y red 99c; "
waite 9si. 70 . white %. Co-n-nemand Light ma
ket easy. No > ye lw. o3,r. - yellow. SO y
corn 8aa.c 40 32i, T32sc oats u7seti ed; No
white 81. 40 white 3.c, ~ mixed. 2ssc; No
myed cei, Barley acty" inquiry for spot Pye
~Fair inquiry. SPIT one7.nSs y , In store. o7c.
-Four steady.
chicago March 23-The leading futures ranged
fol
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
/" THE WOMEN OF
 THE PASSION" <"
Rev. E. P. Dempsey Delivers a Strong Sermon at St.
 Mary's Cathedral.
Second Sunday in Lent Observed With Impressive Ceremony
 and Beautiful Music.

St. Mary's Cathedral was crowded to the doors yesterday with worshipers, and the second Sunday in Lent was observed with impressive ceremony. The services were held under the auspices of the Cal varian Society and special music was ar ranged for the occasion. The cathedral choir was augmented by the Young Ladies' Sodality choir, and the music was a pleasing feature of the service. They rendered "Stabat Mater" "Veld Creator, ,"~"Jesu Dei Vivi'' (Roseivia), 70 Salutaris" and "Tantum Ergo" chorus GA. Capella).
 The object of the Calvarian Society Is to aid the souls in purgatory through the devotion of the way of the cross" This devotion was first introduced into Jeru- salem, among the Christians who dwelt there out of veneration for those sacred spots which were sanctified by the sui ferings of Christ. From the Holy Cry this devout exercise was introduced into Europe. When in 1342 the Franciscan fathers established their house in Jeru- salem and undertook the custody of the sacred places of the Holy Land they began to spread throughout the world the deVo- tion of the "way of the cross.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony Rev. E. P Dempsey delivered an interesting sermon, choosing as his subject The Women of the Passion" In part he said: "The gospel history presents to us three beautiful pictures in which the women Of Jerusalem take prominent part: As our Veronica, moved by character1suc spirit of woman, that of pity and com passion, and despite the taunts and jeers of the maddened crowd, wipes the face
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE BRAIN. Contemplated Suicide With Poison, but Ended His Life With
 a Bullet

P. A. Mcclure was found dead in his bed Saturday night at S36B Howard street, Michael McManus, the proprietor of the house, entered McGuires room and found him lying in bed with his head covered. He pulled down the clothes and found Mcclure dead, with his face covered with blood The man had been sick for some time, and it was supposed that he had died from a hemorrhage. When the Coroner's deputy arrived he discovered a pistol in the dead mans hand and bullet hole in his head.
 A note was in McGuire's pocket ad- dressed to the Coroner, and stating that he had killed himself by taking morphine and laudanum, and requesting that no autopsy be held and that Joseph White head and pr. McKendry of this city be notified of his death The note was un- signed, and the writer gave as his reason that he had brought enough disgrace on his kin already
 Papers found on the body indicated that Mcclure lived at Fort Worth, Tex. under the name of Mark Phillips. He had lived at the place where he killed himself for about six weeks, and had paid his rooom rent up to two days ago. No money or valuables were found, but there was re- ceipt from the Bank of Commerce of this city showing that McGuire had deposited a check for $50, drawn on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Fort Worth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

of Jesus; then, further on that sorrowful way. moved by the same spirit, we behold the daughters of Jerusalem weeping for their Savior; then at the cross, Christ, deserted by his apostles, looked down and beheld three faithful women. who feared not the multitude. Threats of per sonal harm and of human enmity could not drive them away from the cross AL though burdened with sorrow they wore a look of heavenly calmness, because they saw in the crucified Savior their Lord and their God.
 .'From these faithful women let us learn wei the lesson of pity and compas- sion, of courage that overcomes all ob- stacles in the fulfillment of our duties and of never-failing fidelity to God"
 The solemnization of the benediction then followed, concluding the serViceE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

should undertake the responsib;1it,, oe paying this small fee. oi
 inc superintendent of the Rows, and GIrls Aid Society says he has m fur- .ner accommodations for girls. though there Is still room for ahout tXant7l- five boys. In response to n1,eStio,, o'S , 6 to the reason of the inability of the s,. perlntendent to furnish accommoda- tons for the Society for the Prevention or Cruelty to Children, he said. ..The reason is that our society is maintained py the charitable people of San Fran CISCO ana we cannot give accommo- dations to the other society because it's agents SCOUT the entire State for desti- ute and suffering children. We do not think it Is right for the people of this city to be compelled to pay for those out of the city. Again, we like to keen children awhile so as to do somethjng 2 toward teaching them how to meet the world. The society that cares for chil- dren who have been abused Is In the habit of coming here with a child and taking him out almost at once. This disarranges our system entirely"
 The Maria Kip Orphanage is another asylum where there is no overcrowding of children, though only orphans or half orphans are admitted, and if any child in either of these two classes apply they are immediately provided for. With comfort forty-eight children more can be cared for.
 The Youths Directory until yes- terday morning was crowded, but at that time six of the boys left and so there is that vacancy. Father Crow ley stated that he never turned away any urgent case that came under his notice. The directory can accommo- date about seventy-flve and there are now in the building sixty nine When they start coming" said the reverend father, it is a case of 1t never rains but it pours."
 The Hebrew Orphan Asylum is one of the few that has all the room it wants and can accommodate about 100 more
 The San Francisco Nursery for Chil- dren is also obliged to turn away on the average one child a day, as they have not enough bedding to accommo- date them. They are now keeping sev- enty-six, while four more could be easily accommodated if they had the necessities. They could give no reason for the number of children of late that needed homes.
 The Ladies' Protection and Relief So- ciety are caring now for fifteen children more than they can conveniently ac- commodate. Every day come more ap- plications, and every day they have to be refused. When one of the members was asked why this condition of affairs existed, she replied that she thought that there were so many children whose parents were out of work, and rather than have them starve they place them in these homes while at any other time they would hold up their hands in holy horror of that Idea.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
c c c . . c c c c 6 c e c 6 c 0 c (: NO PLACE FOR
 POOR YOUTHS Nearly All the Asylums and Homes are Over-
 crowded. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Cannot Find
 Homes. Many of Their Cases Are From the Country and Not Eligible

A study of the local situation regard ing the condition of children belonging to the defective and dependent classes in this city shows that there are not enough sheltering homes for those who are confronted by destitution.
 There is scarcely day that there are not worthy applications for food and shelter for children who begin each day at the very door of want. It Is probable that these conditions are largely the result of enforced idleness of parents whose earnings lave been curtailed or completely arrested by dull times in their particular fields of industry.
 Secretary Parnell of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is having much difficulty in finding any place where he can put his charges, even temporarily, on account of the over- crowded condition of all of the homes and hospitals for children. This was most forcibly impressed upon him when he recently tried to place six little ones where they would be sheltered for a few days The case was that of the family of George Pepper, of 119 San Carlos avenue. The father is out of work and the agents of the house have theatened to evict the family. In jus tice to the agents they would not drive the family out until they had seen Colonel Parnell and told him of the condition of the tenants. Application was made by the secretary at all of the homes and he received the same answer, that there was no room for any more.
 The one exception to the condition of overcrowding is found at the Little Sisters Infant Shelter, but this Is not wholly a charitable home. It is place where little children and babes of working mothers are cared for at a fee of 5 to 10 cents day. A few chil- dren of destitute parents might be sent to this establishment if some one
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
DOGS IN ALASKA.
One Thousand Dollars for a Team. Guards Against Fighting
 on the Road.

A letter written at Dyea on February i9 to a well-known resident of San Fran cisco mentions that the sum of 5000 was recently paid for a team of the finest dogs in Alaska The writer says: Yesterday l came down from Sheep Camp with my dog team-ffteen miles in three hours You would have laughed to see me curled up on the sled, every little while bowling Mushr which means to go on. When we pass another dog team on the road we have to get out and stand at their heads or there will be fight.
 Speaking of the country generally the writer comments in this style: There is one thing I like, and that IS the nearer is Always before it was just the, oppo- site This is very lively town and there is a chance right here. but l am after
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo Q
 MRS, STEVENSON'S DEPARTURE.
Her Gifted Husband Was Formulating NeW
 Book When He Died.

Robert Louis stevenson @ aa had lad the East days @ a @ te fatigue of ong 2 overland journey. .,..,nu noon at the occioent., Mrs Stevenson chats a he wfan n which has been by e @ Sunday dress @ 1 Long atsen re M m peculiar e charm of the dTessmak rolling and smoking kin t F" ladies can mild climate has tried @ me w very w m much" @ sydney Covn friend and adviser raphy It is big task for there is an immense amount VI ~ " No the book is not to form part Ednboro of Mr. sevensons works The volume perhaps there % w De @ 5wo publishers The the work is good hands You see of the m help him % throughout the whole on which he wishes to e and % must spend . . London all the summer I expect Then must winter in cline Egypt probably & hy ao @a un a b anY v,s, not resident inquiries but no def small nowadays that . . d ne e, is ft n reason t s %ny man hooi not pno m " D00"
 quite Samoa London to-day han w Scotland of money to spend should not revive the sentimental d s0aons m citations and where like his ancestral Hghland Chiefs he ruled his little clan gratitude than san an equvaent @ for wages was paid about at oonn da1cuty things 6 have many % valuable so @ | which m posed % % rs n the best peo the va library including Tsn sny n rs9 works she lowered her voice to respectful tone while speaking the great
  believe this but is here safely regretfuly and shall have . picture New London" Gallery Hogarths it mig . things" would of Mrs stevnsons especially . the lady unduly . outlining project with brother Grift c t c replied.
  Nelly c journey. 
 
 Q Wilhelm Crosse"
 
 
 "No think there be
  Q s 6 is a he c Tt s with c masterpiece tell he which would hat .
 6 "Yes; that
 
 
 story but un 6 fortunately beyond . J F.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Mckenzie Musical Society

The tenth musicale and hop of the Me KenZie Musical Society will be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening. Judging from the programme arranged this event will eclipse any former effort of the society. A number of solos, choruses a choice selection of instrumental mum bers. After the rendition of the pro- gramme the floor will be cleared and fairyfooted terpsichOre will hold sway.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Hid Himself to Die.

Daniel R. Dougherty, dairyman, who lived at 1917 McAlnster street, was found by some children dead under a house at 100 Montgomery avenue Saturday after noon. Dougherty had consumption and heart trouble, and it is supposed that he became weak while on the street and crawled under the house, where he died.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Valuable Quartz Stolen.

The Tuolumne exhibit at the Mining Fair was robbed between g and 10 a. m. Friday of two pieces of quartz valued at $500. J. G. Neale controls the exhibit Detective Silvey has discovered that a tackhammer did the work of prying open a showcase It Is believed that some body lon the inside" of the fair did the work.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

his feet in a moment, and after he had got over his surprise was led away by his companions.
 The work of discharging the steamer Doric went on with rush yesterday. She will not be much delayed by her enforced quarantine, and the stevedores say she will sail on schedule time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Winners at Modesto

MODESTO, March 6-At the second meet of the Modesto Coursing Club to- day Key del Rey of McAllister's Forest King kennels took first money Tom Sharkey of Well 6 Sellers Crescent kennels second money and J. R. Dick sons Rapid of San Francisco third money.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Scott's Emulsion is not a "baby food,' but is a most excellent food for babies who are not we'll nourished.
 A part of a teaspoonful mixed in milk and given every three or four hours, will give the most happy results.
 The cod-liver oil with the hypophosphites added, as in this palatable emulsion, not only to feeds the child, but also regulates its digestive functions.
 Ask your doctor about this.
 soc and sI.oo all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Frances Willard Memorial.

The National Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union has appointed March 20 as a day to be universally observed by the organizations for memorial service for Frances E. Willard The ladies of that organization in this city are making ex- tensive preparations for that day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A LIVING WITNESS. Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
 Advice, and Is Now Well

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-Before using your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer. I have been sick for months, was troubled with severe pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

New Leather Goods-Purses, pocket and bill books, valises, alligator bags, chate- laine bags, belts and Mexican carved leather novelties; best goods at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co, TAI Market. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

It being the intention of J. F. Kennedy sue cessor to Morris & Kennedy, art dealers, 21 Post street. to retire from business, he offers his large stock irrespective of cost
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

bigger game. I have seen a good many queer things, but this country takes the cake. All stories agree that the Klondike is wonderful country"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

Rheumatism, kidney & liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin sSanita rum 514Pine. Kearny, s. E. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

To Cure Heodocbe In IS Minutes. pr. Davis Anti-Headache. All Druggists,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m and 12:so, 100. 1:so, BOO. 2:3o and p. m.. connecting with train stopping at the entrance to track Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning-Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres
 R. B. MILROY. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE.
Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE. March 10, 1903

There was lively time here yesterday
afternoon. -Four young men from VIII
mingt0u came here under tho influence OF
liquor. They dr0v, through town in q
carriage Mt n furious rate of speed. Officer
Harrington was obliged to pay consider
able attention to the young men.
There was pleasing concert for half an
hour yesterday afternoon ut one OF the
hotels. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blouth Of
Wilmington, accompanied by the mem
bers of the string band constituted those
who participated In the concert.
While returning from Banks sale yes
terday afternoon a gentleman from VIII
mington met with an accident at the cross
ing ut Washington avenue and Eighth
street. The wheel of his carriage caught
in the crossing and broke. Hewas Obliged
TO borrow wheel la order to go to his
home.
{ Word was received here this morning of
the death Of Joseph Weldon, Of South
Wilmington He was the youngest son of
the late John Weldon of this city. Ho
leaves widow and one child.
The funeral of Mrs Eliza Thomas took
place this afternoon. Interment was made
IN Emmanuel cemetery. Miss Thomas u
law years ,go presented the commodiou,
parish House Tor the use of church socie-
ties. She was born In the house at Front
and Harmony. Miss Thomas died OF
Thursday at the home of Miss Brickle,
Wilmington. Ei.-
Lenten services were held last evening
In Emmanuel and St. Peters Churchsl In
the former an interesting sermon was
preached by Rev. Il, K Miller aud in5ithe
latter the devotion of the stations OF the
Cross was observed. -
Edward Larkin Is engineer of the shifter
Of the Delaware Iron Works.
John II. Martin has returned home
from Amsterdam.
Mrs. IL Ebsn Watts. who has bsen worry
i'll, wns able to take short carriage ride
yesterday.
The work Of unloading the oyster shells
has been completed.
Word WINS received here yesterday that
Mrs. McConaghy of Wilmington was very
III. Mrs. McConaghy Is the mother Of Mrs.
james Legg.
Bishop Coleman will confirm class in
Emmanuel Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning.
Rev. T. M. Munson preached In New
port lust evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-19

. Stansbury Murray, Jr., yesterday in
speaking OF the death of Mrs. Daniel B.
Anderson said that since 1S62la great many
Of the useful and active church and chari-
table workers have passed away. Mrs.
Harriett Williams, Mrs. Liddie Williams,
Mrs. Ellen Graves, Mrs. James Madison
Mrs Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Diana Henry,
Mrs. Michael Sterling, Mrs. Harriett Sterl-
ing, Mrs Hannah Murray, Mrs. John
Rcdden, Mrs, Aflie Smith, Mrs. Matthew
Manlove, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Hettie
Chippey, Mrs. Peter Chippey, Mrs. Susan
Huston, Mrs Caleb Milburn, Mrs. Joseph
Lones, Mrs. Mary j. Bratton, Mrs, Kitty
Dayard. Mrs. Lizzie Parker. Mrs Abner
Black, Mrs. Susan PurnelI, Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs. Barbara Barnes, Mrs. Larry
Brlster, Mrs. Liza Frazier, Mrs. Charles
Lambert, Mrs. Rachael Tilman, Mrs.
kennard Bayard, Mrs. William Baynrd,
Mrs. Oliver Bayard, Mrs. Spence Ander-
son, Mrs Lockman, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs.
Maria Bayard, Mrs Lizzie Butler, Mrs
Mary Harding, Mrs. Rachael Price, Mrs
Rachael Trusty, Mrs. Raymond Trusty,
Mrs. Martha Knox, Mrs. Hettie Manl6ve,
Mrs. Medford, Mrs. Solomon Flamcr, Mrs.
Garrison, Mrs Fannie Naylor, Mrs. John
Clackett, Mrs. Mary Flamer, Mrs. Alison
Sauih, MIS-. Jane UrlnnaPe, MIS-. Nancy
Caulk, Mrs: Washington Davis, Mrs. Shar-
per, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Tony, Mrs. Julia Ken
ton, Mrs. King, Mrs Doyle, Mrs. Catherine
Doyle, Mrs. Michael Sluby, NJ.
Sluby, Sr. Mrs. Moses G. Wilson and doz-
ems of Others he said were his personal
friends.
Mr. Murray had not the time to speak
OF the good women who are living and who
are conducting the Sarah White Home at
Rivelview.
Mr. Murray was also friend of
Blanche x. Bruce who died in Washington
Thursday. Mr. Murray gave Mr.. Bruce a
reception tho first time he addressed tho
Bruce Association years ago.