davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
Try Grain-oi Try Grain-oi

ASK your Grocer to-day To show you pack
age Of GRAIN o, the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink il without injury M well rs the adult
All who try it, like it, GRAIN y has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but IL il made
from pure grains, and the most delicate stom-
nch receives il without distress. a the price
Of coffee f5c and % cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertyille, N. j.
VIM. Moody Miss Maggie Malvern
G. A. SKILLMAs, p. NJ.
Lambertyille, N. j., Oct. 2s, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
NATIONAL. EXPORT EXPOSITION.
Special Low-rate Excursion Via Pennsyi
vanla Railroad,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to run series of
low rate excursions 10 Philadelphia ON
account of the National Export Elk
position, on October 20 and 81, Nov
ember 10 and n.
Excursion tickets to Philadelphia,
including admission to Exposition and
good only ON day of issue, will be sold
ut the following rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01

The Lambortville A. A. football
team defeated the Reading Academy
football team here ON Saturday after
noon last by the score of Is to H.
The line up:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
Tho following pupils have neither
been absent or tardy during the month
'IRST WARD PRIMARY

FIRST WARD PRIMARY
~ Grade Sarah Patterson, Ida Moore
Elsie Pew, Mary Schultz, Anna Scott, Pctor
Antonio, William Smith, Thomas Il. Hunt
Nathan Raphael
p Grade Elizabeth Cooper, Essic Fisher,
Jessie Murray Alice Murray, Faunic Schcnrk,
Ida Lereh, Dorothy Massey, Florence Naylor,
Ella NJ Jones' Mary Vert, Simeon lIusclton,
John Kelley, Willie Baeorn, Norman Fisher,
Leon Sloifer, Fred. Bye Ewing Tbbloa Cor
nclius Conover
&C" drade-Ihomns Brown, Andrew Gil
bert Herbert IIolcombc Willie Hoppoek
Ellis Hughes, Willie Naylor, Edward Naylor,
Harry Raphael, Woland Reddmg, Leroy
Skilhman, Walter Treftz, Frank Heh, Laura
Bytheway Nellie Bye, Marguerite Black,
MAY Colligan, Hazel benson, Grace Deitg,
Mabel Goodwin, Grace Reid Bessie Slack,
Florence rreft2
~ Grade-Elm llaeon, Hazel Bayard.
Edna Biting, Nellie Cook Elizabeth Ent,
Mary Ewell, Vera Sleifer, Fannie Smith,
Daniel Archer, Edward Fish, Joseph Gilbert,
Paul IIoagland, Erdman Hoagland Thomas
Heading, John stockton, Charles Stout, Louis
Vert
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.

a. Grade-Alico Gambol, Maudo Lewis,
May Maxwell, Helen Sergeant, Marguerite
Green. Helen Parker, Eleanor Lugar, Marion
Clark, Cora Trimmer, Lidie Stiles, Ella Titus,
Eddie Scott, Harry Cook, Charles Roberts,
Fred, Stout, Fred Bicc, Lester Holeombc
"Bn Grade Stella cooper, Edith Groome,
Edna Ryan, Mildred hlarioram, Loona Curtis,
Anna Cox, Alma Tomlnson, Edith Gregg,
Rella Kugler, Elsie Scott, Salle Cook, Helen
Regain, Harry Hunt, Anna Parker. Bertha
sherman, Anna Culver Eva Crowley, Ethel
Smith Ivan Black, John foy, Hugh Van
Solver, Russell Van Camp, Harold Dilley, Wei
| linRton Thornc, BARLEY Malloy, Randolph
Wilson, Warren Reed, Linton Reynolds, Elmer
Hunt, Fred. Melvin, Icon 0odown Leon
| Hill
&c" Grade ecelia Atwood, Minnie Ab-
bolt, Elsie Bowman, Mabel Cook, Lily Cox
Helen Emerson Gertrude Eyertt Minnie
Fritz, Bessie Hurley, May Justice, Ruth
Iarison, Flora Pidcock, Jessie Price, Lily
Stout, Barbara SieRman, catherine Siegmau,
Reba Slack, Ethel Smith, Maudo Stull Hazel
Thorne, Emily Maxwell, Wilbert conover
Donald Freyling, Harry iIolcombo, Artinai
Lambert, Alonzo Parent, Bonnie Brooks
! William Reynolds Lewis Young, Leslie Arm
strong Donald Park, Horace Farley, Harry
IIartpcncc, Ford Van Solver.
ID" Grade Rachel Reed Leigh Chandler
Alfred Bodine Nellie Williams, Almena Fry
ling, Stella Young, Marion Reading, Franz
| Cramer, Harvey Trimmer, Richard Van
Horn, Paul hIalloy, Eliza Culver, Laura Vert
| Albert Eagcn, Reba Rose Violet williamson
William Hunt, Theodore Janke, Gertrude
| Conoyer, Rachel Horn Douglas Dilts Donald
MaeKnbbin ALEX. +. KEHn, Prin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
First Baptist Church.

Rev. II. A. CoRDo, ID. d., Pastor.
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ, and Z 80
i. M.
2.15 p. M.-Sunday School.
Prayer and conference meeting, Tues
day evening, at 7.45.
Y. p. s. G. Il. on Friday evening Of
this week, at 7.30 O'Clock. Subject
''An Evening With the Promises. J"
Led by Miss Pauline Niece.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
IIlIIRD VIVID rRLMAIA.

y Grade Marion Clark, Emma knoWles,
Helen Hunt, Corn Trimmer, Ella Titus. Flor
ence crnnce, May Maxwell, Maude Lewis,
Lizzie Bright, Marguerite Green, Helen SER
geant llclen Parker, Alice dambol, Harry
Heller, harles Rose, Harry Cook Finley
Larson, Willie Parent, Charles Rohert4 vii
lie Roberts, Bradley O'Noil, Fred. Bde, Les
ter IIolcomb, William Wilmot
"B" Grade-Anna Cox, Stella Cooper, Edith
Groome, Edna Ryan, Mary Hunt, Anna Par
ker, Helen Rcgau, Ethel smith, Mildred Mar
ioram, Leona Curtis, Bertha sherman, Alma
Tominson, Edith Gregg Rella kuger, Elsie
Scott, Anna Culver, Sallio Cock, Eva Crow
ley, Russell NJ Reading, Edward Crowley,
John Foy, Ivan Black, Leon Hill, Hugh Van
SEWER, Russell Van Camp, Russell 4 Reading,
Wellington Thorne, Bartley Malloy, Randolph
Wilson, Warren Reed Elmer Hunt, Clinton
Reynolds, Frcd Melvin Leon Goodwin
&c" drndc-Gecela Atwood, Elsie Bowman
Leila Cronee, Lily Cox, lIelcn Emerson. Min.
ME fretz, Bessie Hurley, Mary Justice, Ruth
Larson, Jessie Price, Barbara Sicgmnn
Catherine Siegmait, Reba Slack, Nlaude Stull
Emily Maxwell
I'D" drade-Douglns Emerson, Leigh Chan
der, Alfred iodine Nellie Williams, Stella
Young, Marion Reading, Frank Crnner, An
mabel Sebod, Irene Foy, Harold Wilson, Dou-
glas Dilts.
Names of those pupils whose Reel
tations, including Department, have
been commentaries:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.

"A" Grade-May Barr Sarah Patterson,
Louisa Smith Lulu Black, Bertha Antonio,
Mamie Akers, Ida Moore, Anna Sharp, Elsie
Pew, May Schultz, Elsie Slack, Helen stock
ton, William Williamson, Joseph Reading,
Willie Smith, Thomas II. Hunt Newton Bay
ard Raymond VIM, Roland Thornton, Frank
Bell, John ColliRan, John Carmody
''B" Grade john Cnlnn, Elizabeth Cooper,
Fannie Schenck, Florence Naylor, Ella NJ.
Jones', Elmer Smith, Andrew Black, Joseph
Sharpe, Essie Fisher, Ewing Tibbles, jean
nettc Hort Jessie Bair, Helen Smith, Simeon
Iiuseltou, Ida Lerch, Mary Clark
"C' Gradc--Jamcs Biscnlio, Herbert liol-
comb, Ellis Ilnghos, Raymond Myers, Leroy
Sldllman, Warren Schultz, Harold Smith,
Helena Alien, Nellie Bye Marguerite Black,
Hazel benson, Bessie Ericsson, Ella Fullmer,
Mabel Goodwin, Marguerite Heller, Grace
Reid, Bessie Slack, Florence Trcftz
"D" Grade Ella Bacorn, Edna Biting,
Elizabeth Ent, Nellio Casey, Mary Kelly, Vera
Slefer, Fannie Smith, Carrie Squrcs, Newton
Bray, Daniel Archer, Henry Stockton, Erd-
man Iioagland, Louis Vert
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Tie, Bill
Icusness, indigestion, headache.
Easy TO take, easy to operate. 2oc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-11-01

Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
WILL NOT GRANT PERMIT.
Com issiOne-s Decline to Authorize
Construction OF Railway Loop.

AS was exclusively announced in The
Star several weeks ago, the loop which the
Capital Traction Company proposed con-
structing at the Mt. Pleasant terminus of
its 18th street line will not be built. The
people of the District have beer made by
The Star familiar with the matter, and,
although the attorney for the District ad-
vised the Commissioners that. under the
provisions of the act of 1852, Incorporating
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company, they could authorize the company
to construct the loop, should it appear thai
the business of the road and the convent
ence of the public SO demanded, the Com
missioners, in view of the vigorous opposi-
ton of the property owners and residents
in the vicinity of the loop, and in view of
a reported opinion of Senator Mcmillan.
chairman of the Senate District committee,
that the matter should be deferred until
Congress meets, decided to act adversely
upon the company's application for permits
sion to construct the loop.
AS The Star stated when it announced
that this action would be taken, the Com
missioners based their action upon the fact
tfat the companys adoption of a shorter
schedule obviated the parking OF its cars
on 18th street, and because they became
convinced that it would hardly be proper
for them to act upon SO important g subject
during the recess of Congress. when they
could not obtain the advice of that body in
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
SLOWLY SINKING.
Condition of Mrs. E. ID. f. n. South
worth Somewhat Worse.

worth Somewhat Worse.
The condition of Mrs. E. D. e. N South
worth, today at noon, was somewhat worse
than yesterday at the same time. She is
slowly and gradually sinking and her re-
covery is not looked for. Death may occur
at any time, though today 1t looked as
though she would be able to battle for life
for several days longer. DIR. Robert Rey-
burn, who, with DIR. Richmond ]. South
worth, son of the celebrated novelist, is
attending the patient, visited the house
shortly before noon today and remained by
the bedside for about quarter of an hour
Mrs. Southworth is gradually sinking -
said he to Star reporter upon leaving the
building, and while l do not anticipate
that she will last much longer. / do not
She is in semi-unconscious state but
recognized me when l talked to her in a
rather loud voice. She is taking only
liquid nutrtment, and very little of that
She is not suffering with any special dis
ease, but just a general breaking up of her
system, due to her advanced age and the
active life she has been living"
1t is stated that life was only sustained
by the wonderful vitality of Mrs South
worth. She is constantly attended by her
son, and is nursed by her daughter and her
daughter-in-law, the wife of DR.. South
worth. No one is admitted to the bedside
of the novelist, except the members of the
family. She is reported to be free from
pain. while the spark of life is gradually
ebbing away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Co,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox
Dement, agt. Richards administration of
trusts directed Briggs agt. Godding; ref
erence to auditor ordered Miller agt Mil
Ter: sale ratified finally. Carter agt Swami;
reference to auditor ordered Nalley agt
Nalley: testimony before Margaret Murray
examiner, ordered taken. Prince agt
Prince; do.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Cole
Wolfe agt Wolfe; alimony and counsel
fee allowed and time to take testimony linn
tied. Mantz agt. Junkin plaintiffs motion
to extend time for surrender of possession
overruled. kleiner agt Alexander; pro con-
fesso against defendant John Selden grant
ed. Oeser agt. Standard Oil Company; rule
to show cause returnable July Z. Meyers
agt. Evans ct al; rule to show cause re-
turnabe July g. Wheatley agt Cooke ct
al; trustees authorized to sell and convey
Breneman agt. Breneman; divorce granted
Doran agt Doran; testimony before j. Wal
ter Wheatley, examiner, ordered taken.
Circuit Court No. Chief Justice Bingham
Talbey agt Cook: Judgment by default.
Manhattan Cement Company agt. Jones:
do Hoton agt. District of Columbia; mo-
ton to dismiss appeal overruled.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner
Offutt agt. Capital Traction Company; on
trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-eJustice Clabaugh
United States agt Geo. w. Rogers, lar
ceny; verdict OF not guilty. United States
agt. Jos. A. Rose larceny from the person /;
order to restore property. United States
agt. May Kenney, larceny; plea of not
guilty withdrawn and pleH in abatement
filed. - ~
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt. Gertrude Johnson,
murder; verdict Of not guilty.
Probate Court-Judsstice Bradley.
Estate of Charlotte A Richhrdson letters
of administration granted 10 Mason n.
Richardson; bond, 5000. Estate of Nelson
S. Munson; petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Walker D.. MacLean; petition
for letters OF administration filed. Estate
of Annie E Wood; order of publication.
Estate of Seaton Parry; account of sales
filed. Estate of Wealthy VI. Brewer; re-
port of sale filed. Estate Of Marion Pur-
Vance; will fully proved. Estate Of Francis
Gaines; petition for probate of will filed.
Estate of Henry T Munson; exemplified
copy of will filed with petition for letters of
administration eta. Estate of Edwin
Head; will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to Lizzie c. Head;
bond, 500. In re guardianship of VIM. A.
Miller ct al. copy of decree approving order
of orphans court. In re guardianship of
Paul z. Pitchlynn ct al; order authorizing
payment. Estate of Matilda James; letters
of administration granted to Thos. Brown;
bond, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
FINANCIAL
Incorporate YOUR Business
THE CORPORATION TRUST co, OF DELAWARE


THE CORPORATION TRUST CO. OF DELAWARE
incorporated: Capital Si00.000).
b2-o6 Broa fway, New York, and Dover, Del.
Organized for the purpose Of facilitating ineor-
poration Of companies under the recent safe and
liberal Incorporation laws of Delaware and of aid
Ing them to comply, at minimum expense with
the Delaware law. Full infotn.a tion to cost of
fncorpt rating any business The ACCESSIBILITY and
pedl"ncy OF Incorporating Cnder the Delaware law,
copies of the law blank folms etc, furnished in
tending interpretations corporations their coun-
sci, upon application TO the home office, to the
companys resident attorney Charles Cowles Tuck
er, Rooms l65-t6S. Washington Loan and Trust
Company building, Washington. DC.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
PRESIDENT. Hon. William +. Watson, ex-tiov.
OF Del. DlRECT0RS-George Gray. ext. 5. Sen
ator; william T. Watson, eXGov. OF Del: W. NJ.
Ross ex-Treas. of Del; John q. Mccullough. Pres.
chicago and Erie RR. Co; Silas h. butcher. Pres.
Hamilton Trust Co: Franklin II. Watriss. Cap
ttalist; J. w. Huxley, Pres. Us. Casualty %.
Charles y. S:arbnck, Pres. N y. Air Brake Co; A.
y. Houseman of a. A. Houseman 4 Co, Bankers;
Frank b. Robinson, Carbon Steel Co.
jel3-tu III. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Cases Continued.

The hearing Of the cases of Joseph Diggs
and William Stewart, both colored, who
were arrested by Detectives Lacy and Hern-
don for the alleged larceny of a large lot
of goods from Rio hard A Hudson, dealer
in china and glass ware, by whom they
were formerly employed as drivers, was
this afternoon continued in the Police Court
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Hudson reported TO police head
quarters the loss of nearly 800 glass fruit
jars and moro than $40 worth of house
hold supplies and firecrackers.
As result of the Investigations of the
detectives the men named were last even
ing taken into custody. A search warrant
has been sworn out. and the authorities
expect to recover u large part of the miss
ing goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
PLEADS GUILTY.
william Maggie COnfesses to Several
Thefts of Wire.

William Nagle this afternoon pleaded
guilty in the Police Court of stealing 500
worth of wire from the Georgetown and
Tenleytown Railroad Company; so worth
from the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company and s25 worth from The
Postal Telegraph Company. He denied
taking other lots of wire from the George
town and Tenleytown Railroad Company
and the Capital Traction Company, which
were valued at $40 and $40. respectively,
and asked for a jury trial in those cases,
which was granted.
The testimony showed that the first theft
was committed in Maryland and the wire
brought into the District, and the others in
the District
Detective Muller said Nagle admitted to
him and Detective Parham that he per-
petrated the larcenies as charged, and that
he had sold most of the wire in Alexandria,
where he received s43 for it.
The prisoner was sent to jail for six
months in each of the three cases, and at
a future day will be tried for the other
alleged offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29

Weather conditions and general forecast:
A ridge of high pressure extends from
New Mexico to the north of Lake superior.
The pressure continues high off the north
Pacific coast.
The storm, central yesterday morning over
Lake Mic higan, has moved rapidly to the
Atlantic coast, and has caused rain from
the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
\ ridge of low pressure extends from Arl-
zcna to Assniboia.
The temperature has fallen in the riddle
and upper Mississippi valley, the lower Ia Ike
region, and the north Atlantic states; it has
risen in the northern Rocky mountain
regions and has remained nearly stationary
elSeWhe
Fair weather will prevail in the lower
lake region, the Ohio valley, the Atlantic
and gulf states, preceded by showers in the
south Atlantic states and on the gulf coast.
1t will grow cooler in the middle Atlantic
states.
Brisk north to northwest wirds 1ill pre-
vail on thu north Atlantic coast, and fresh
northerly winds on the middle and south
Atlantic coast.
Storm signals continue on Lakes Erie and
Ontario.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches has been reported during the past
twcnty-four hours: Pittsburg, 1.u2; boston,
II; Palestine, 372: Vineyard Haven Mass.
1.6S; Brennan. Texas, SIC: Corsicana
Texas, 2.16; Dublin, Texas, 20; Temple
Texas, Los; Huntsville, Texas, 30; Hous-
ten, Texas, go; Columbia, Texas, los
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-1our hours beginning
a pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June d, pm. Sc; pm.
So; Il midnight, as. June 30 a m, AZ; s
am, 40; Il noon, Is; p M. IL. Maximum,
ST, at pm. June IS; minimum, co, at 10
a. June -.
Barometer-June %. pm. POST; PM.
29.t9; Il midnight, 29.S2 June 20, am.
80; am, 29.S4; noon, 1886; = pm, -. 20.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water az S
a. m: Receiving reservoir, temperature 81 !;
condition at north connection, Sc; condition
at south connection, SO; distributing reser-
voir, temperature, 81; condition at influeut
gate house, SO; sffiuent gate house, Sc
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:57 a. m. and 7:1S pm;
high tide 12:1S am. and 12:3S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, T57 a. m and ST,
p m; high tide, 1:l2 IN. and / ::}3 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34; sun sets. T;32
Moon rises, IL :21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:35.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:31 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 3:46 d m. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named. Arc
lamps lighted a SD pm; extinguisnad at
401 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Another Conclusion Reached Con-
corning the Lovejoy School.
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE NOT TO BUILD
Lack of Appropriations Assigned
as the Cause.
BOARDS FUTURE PLANS

Despite the fact that Mr.. G.. H. Richard
son. a cuored member of the beard of pub
lie school trustees was informed yester-
day, stated in The Star, by the Dis
trict Commissioners that the Lovejoy
School. 18th and d streets northeast would
be rebuilt at once, the Commissioners today
changed front in the matter and decided
not to construct the building until they
have been provided with additional funds
for the purpose.
The District appropriation act of June 30.
1S.lS, provided the sum of $50,D0 for the
reconstruction of the Lovejoy School, ST.
$50 for a school in the northeast section
and $4,000 for one in the southeast section
of the city. After inviting bids for the
construction of the three buildings three
times, the Commissioners today decided to
reject the bids received in response to their
third invitation. as they did in the matter
of the first and second sets of bids and
inform Congress at the coming session
that they found 1t impossible with the
funds AT their disposal to erect satisfactory
structures. When they so inform Congress
they will ask that body to furnish them
with such increased amounts as will per-
init them to construct not only commodious
and safe buildings. but also ones which
architecturally will be ornaments to the
city.
Speaking of the matter to Star reporter
To-Day, Capt. Beach. the Engineer Commits
sioner who has immediate charge of the
construction of school buildings explained
that through an unfortunate train of cir
cumStanceS the plans for the three school
buildings were not finished by the archi-
tects who were engaged to prepare them in
time to permit the Commissioners to invite
bids on them last year. When they were
finished and bids had been invited it was
found that building materials had very
largely advanced in cost. The result was
that the proposals received in response to
the commissioners first invitation far eX-
ceeded the amounts respectively available
for the three schools. Changes were then
made in the architects plans, with the hope
that these changes would reduce the bids
10 be submitted in response to their second
invitation to such amounts as would per-
init of the erection of the buildings
In this the Commissioners We're greatly
disappointed. for the second set of bids ex-
ceeded the amounts available by about
Sio,HD. Then it was that the Commtss
ers decided that plans should be prepared
IN the office OF the Inspector of buildings
with these office plans, which contemplated
simple structures in the colonial style and
winch called for cheaper and less commo-
dlous structures, it was hoped to secure
bids which would enable the Commissioners
to erect the schools with the funds at their
disposal Their third set of bids was
opened a few days ago. when it was dis
covered that by accepting the respective
lowest ones the three schools could inst
barely be nut Qu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
SERIOUSLY Injured.

John kinsella of 437 Harrison street. Ana
costa, was struck by a Brightwood car
last night and seriously injured. He was
brought to the Emergency Hospital, where
1t was found necessary to amputate his
left arm. He also had several severe scalp
wounds. Mr.. Kinsella is sixty-tive years OF
age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
BATTLE OF MANILA.
As IL Was Fought Nearly $50 Year,


A curious old map is owned by dealer
in this city which is Of special interest as
II gives representation Of the reduction
of Manila and CaVite by the British fleet
and army in the year 1762- The forces were
under the direction of Rear Admiral Cor
nish and Brigadier General Draper. and
the Spaniards after the fall of the place
We're obliged to pay a large indemnity
The position of the fleet in the harbor on
two successive days is shown, and a portion
of Manila and of the shores of the bay Is
also portrayed
Ii is the purpose Of the owner of the man
which was engraved in London in the year
1864. to present il 20 Admiral Dewey upon
his return TO this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
Death of Mrs. Mercer Jones.

Mrs. Mercer Jones. wife of MIR. Mercer
Jones, a well-known farmer, died at her
residence, Dickerson. Montgomery county.
Md, at o'clock yesterday morning of
paralysis. Her funeral was held at Barnes
vile, Md, this afternoon, where the inter-
ment took pace. A son. Mr. Lloyd Jones.
and her husband survive her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
HOrse Runs A,NnN.

A horse attached to buggy belonging
to the Chris. Heurich Brewing Company
ran away about l o'clock this afternoon
near the Baltimore and Ohio depot A
short distance from where the animal
started the buggy collided with surrey
driven by Lorenzo Wills. ]. Z. Williston
was in charge of the runaway horse The
vehicles were damaged, but the drivers
were not hurt.