davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-28
FLYWHEEL BURST.
Accident mt the singerIy Pulp and
Paper Mil in EIkton

Elkton, Nd, Jan. 2S.-At the SingerIy
Pulp and Paper Mill in Elkton yesterday
morning the large hywheel of an engine
which runs a chipping machine burst and
sent fragments in every direction. One
piece weighing about 300 pounds went
crashing through the Pinch plank floor
above, cut through three beams six inches
square and through the ventilator shaft.
and landed on Bridge Street, fully 300 feet
from the mill. buried out of sight in the
hard earth. II struck telegraph pole in
falling and cut the pole in two.
Another section went through the 2O-inch
brick wall in the rear of the engine. across
an alley and through another brick wall.
Still another piece went through one brick
wall and into the ground 10 such q depth
that ii required eight men with a block
and fall 10 get il out. A piece which went
through the roof passed through two floors
from the ground. Strange 10 say. none of
the many people working about the estab-
lishment were hurt.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
A PROSPEROUS TOWN
'"S"'aihtory Report Upon the
condition of Cambrfdpe


cambridge, Nd. Jan 2S.-Mavor lance
Vi cambridge, in his annual report bigb;,,
cohiihends the progress made in npb,ic
improvements there. He saws: The sow
ef' are more than fulfilling the highest
expectations and, despite all criticism nc
10 their size and location. they are doing
even more for drainage and disnositiop ~
the NTH of the town than rho r,os.
saASuIhe hoped for Over miles haya
peeh iald, and these have exhausted Tho
apploprlatlon provided by the Legislature
III the past three or four years the corner
auoH mas expended at least So 600 of ire
oIulhary revenues in laying other sewers
aiu lhls accounts TO certain extent fo,.
Ine cramped condition of our finances
other sections than those provided viii
sewers are demanding sewer service hut
All cannot be served without an increaco
Vi the bonded debt, though We NAV be
dpie 10 put down small lot of tiling from
our usual revenues
me mayor thinks that Cambridge Is in
a nishiy prosperous condition He saws.
am hishly gratif1ed at the increased vol
, ule VI BUSINESS transacted in the various
oTanches OF trade by our business men he1
ins Iai larger than in any previous year.
aiIa with IL has come an increased ponuIa
ton, many new dwellings and storas -
advancing prices of real estate. In tho
way OF general prosperity | claim ,bat
cambridge is unequaled by any other Town
On the Eastern Shore. In none are The
people happier or more contented and 7
am JUSTIFIED in claiming a brighter futura
ioi our town than can be claimed hy apy
other in the State
The evening times., 1899-01-28
OYSTER NAVY MISTAKE
Local Guard Boat Fired Upon nv ,
State Eoat

Easton, Md, Jan. 2S.-The local fishery
force guard boat, the pungy Alabama,
capt Benjamin M. Blades. which was re-
Gently put on Miles River by the Talbot
county authorities was commissioned with
out the knowledge of Captain Bryan. of
the State boat Frolic. guarding in part
the same waters, with results that were
not anticipated
The Alabama ran down to Tilghman's
creek, anchored, and furled her sails.
Illghman's Creek is the nigh harbor for
Eastern Bay scrapers, whence on ia
vorabie nights, it is alleged they go to
work In forbidden waters, if there is no
ponce boat in sight. Several scrapers were
anchored in the harbor on the night in
question, but they did not stir. Mean
while the State boat Frolic sailed into the
The evening times., 1899-01-28

river and stood in toward the creek. About
this time the Alabama weighed anchor,
got under way, and in her sailing ma
neuyered, as scrape boats do when at
work. Taking her for a scraper, Captain
Bryan opened rife fire on the Alabama,
cut away her rigging, perforated her sails
and drove her men to cover. Captain
Blades thought dredger was shooting at
him. His boat not being armed, he could
not return the fire. When he found he
had surrendered to another fishery force
boat Captain Blades WAS hot
The evening times., 1899-01-28
4 Lecture on Pessimism.

The Rev. ]. F. Heisse, pastor of Wesley
Chapel, Fifth and F Streets northwest, de-
livered an entertaining lecture in the Nc
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church last
night to a large audience. His topic was
Rub Your Spectacles.' He endeavored to
show the evil results of pessimism. Bari
tone solos were rendered before and after
the lecture by Prof Joseph Dean McFall
of Baltimore
The evening times., 1899-01-28
Engineer Division.
Battalion Officers

Cadet battalion officers have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Cadet Lieu,enant Communication W. Tim
mons. OF olio
Cade, Junior Lieutenant and Adjutant-G George
W. Steele jr. of Indiana.
CADET tfiet Pe''v otiearJ. c. Kres>, OF Penn
syIvanis.
Cadet officers of divisions:
firrt DvisloE-t s'ieJ LisuIs William HcEntce.
Minnesots; J, 4. Spi man Virginia; Cadet En-
sirn J. - Wainwright. Delawa7r
Second Division. Csd,J Lfors H. r. NanUiN.
81 large; ". G. Mitchell. Pennsylvania; Cadet
Ensign Hjp" " Os:e .Iaus Virginia
Third Division Cace, Iieais. Robert L. Berry.
henruoky: Ward H. Nortnan, Montana; Cadet
llslgn william f. Brickcr PeHnsylyauia
Fourth Division CaGct L5cIls Sinclair Gan
non, Texas; William b. Ferguson. ir.. North car
olra; Cadet Ensign Charles p Snyder, West
Cadet petty uffocrs of the FIRST class:
First Division Joseph r. Defrees. Illinois; Ed
ward :. Jackson. jr. P-HI.sy yiyania: BENJAMIN g.
BafJbalow, Ohio; Haync Ellis Georgia
Second Dlyision-C Cha'les II. Train. New York:
William v Tomb. Arkansas; Frederick r. Naiie
Pennsylvania: Henry /. Nyman Illinois
Third Divisions. II. r. DOYLE South Caro-
INA; W. \. Jehers, New York; Charles p HUI
Missouri; Emil r. Svarz Texas
FOURTH Diyision-Carietou r. Kesr. Ohio.
Charles : Freeman, Pennsylvania; Arthur b.
BeatiRg, Maryland.
Cadet petty officers second class:
First Diylsion-Robert Norris. Utah: Hollis T
Winston North Carolina: Herbert c Cooke
Virginia; John " Schocufeld New York.
Second Division-Julius f. Hellweg MARYLAND.
Harry h Cage, Texas; Loyeman Nua Tcnnesscs:
Paul Foley. New York.
Third Diyision-Cl liarles T. Wade New Jersey:
Kirby b. Crittenden, Missouri: Abrzm Claude
Howard. Illinois; Huntington Johnston. Oregon.
Fourth Division Clarence l.. Arnold Indiana {.
George B. I.andenherger, Pennsylvania: Edison
J. Scranton, Ohio; Luke l. Wright, ir., Ten
nessee.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
LOST.

LOST-Male fox terrier: lemon spots on each
side of head; spot ON body; spot over tail;
leather strap collar, with lock. Return 10 IOIi
SD St NV, and receive reward Item
LOST-Fox terrier, Gyp. with black spots on
side; Fannie Return TO 2l34 Pa
ave. Reward ja2S-3t EN-
LoST-on Friday night, January %. at 9:3O
O'Clock. Conn. ave. bet. jefferson Place
and Dupont Circle, Persian lamb col!a- marked
"B II. Stinemetz.' Liberal reward ii returned
TO 1917 Conn ave- Item
LOST-Cane malacca. silver mounted. initial.
j. II. C. Address LYMAN TIFFANY. I705
Connecticut ave. ia97-y,
LOST Plain gold heart locket with picture. near
lith and L. Return to 2l32 18th St NV
reward. ia26-3t
LOST-January "A, black and tan hound answer
ing name Driver; pockets in ears measuring
from tip tn tip eighteen inches. Return TO l55
y. y. ave. NV, and receive liberal reward
ia26-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-28
La Grippe Successfully Treatea

81 have Just recovered from the second attack
Of Ia grippe this year" says Mr. James A. Jones
publisher Of the Leader, Mexia, Texas In the
lstter ] used Chamberlain's Cough Rehedy
and think with considerable success, only be.
ing In bed little over two days against ten
GAYS for the former attack The second attack
! am satisfied would have been equally as bad
the first but for the use of this remedy. as
had to 60 to bed in shout six hours after being
struck with IL, while In the first case | was
able TO attend to business about two days be-
fore getting down" " For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and Retail Druggists sse nt NV,
and Conn. ave an6 ut. NV, and las Md ave.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
MR.. CLABAUGH's SUCCESSOR.
What is Said About Former Judge
Russum i'm Caroline County.

Denton, Md, Jan. 2S.-Considerable in
terest is shown by the friends of ex-Judge
Russum by the announcement a few days
ago associating him with the probable va
cancy in the office of attorney general
when Mr.. Clabaugh succeeds Judge Nc
Comas on the bench in Washington. IL
The genial judge has received any assur-
ances from the governor anticipating such
contingency he has kept the news from
his friends, who were agreeably surprised
when they read the possible appointment.
Since his defeat for chief judge OF this
circuit by Judge Pearce. Mr.. Russum has
been practicing his profession in Denton.
where he has made his home since 1856.
During the past year he made extensive
The evening times., 1899-01-28
AN ANCIENT CANNON.
OId-Time Field Piece in the Mary.
land Stafehouse

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 2S.-George H. Sha-
fer, deputy clerk of the Land Office, has
written an interesting letter to Richard
Dallam, secretary OF state, giving the his
tory of the old cannon dug up from the
State House Circle and placed in the ro
The evening times., 1899-01-28

EbwARI STEVENS, Pa. ave and 9th St NV.
JOHN ". JENNINGS, ll42 Conn. ave.
HUTTON HILTON, 22d and l. SITS. NV.
J.. 5. DAT CO., l4th and p st.. NV
HURLEBAl SIS PHARMACY, l4th and sts. NV.
j. R. CASSlN, 7th and SITS. NV.
\. 7. BRGNACGH, eth and sts. NV.
H. c. yesterday, n. J. ave. and C sts. NV.
L " ElSS, anscostia.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
GRADUATED AT THE
NAVAL ACADEMY
Cadets Receive Diplomas From
Rear Admiral Kimberly.
FOrty-two of the Line and Eleven
i'm the Engineers.
Four STAR Members i'm the Class OF
'90-Appointment of Battalion
Officers.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2s.-The graduating
exercises for naval cadets took place at
noon today in the chapel. The diplomas
were delivered by Rear Admiral L. A. kim
berly.
Forty-two cadets of the line division an
eleven in the engineer division received
diplomas. Three in the line and one in the
engineer division graduated as star"
>aembers, having received So per cent of
the multiple in their studies. These ca
diets are Herbert G. Sparrow, of Ohio; Al
len Buchanan, of Indiana, and Edward B
Fenner, OF New York in the line, and Gay
A. Bissei, of Kentucky, in the eng neer di
vision, " no ranks second on the star list
OF four
The relative standing of the class is as
fnllnN.S-
The evening times., 1899-01-28
THEY STAND THE TEST
Eclipse BICYCLES,
FOURTEENTH AND n SITS
TRU STEEs' SALE.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctionee..

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctionee-.
TRUSTEES SALE or UNIMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE on 18th STREET. BETWEEN G. AND
ID STREETS sou FHEASf.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated the 18th
dsy of September. 1885. and recorded the 23d
day Of September, 1895, in Liber 2055, folio lS7
of the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured THEREBY,
We viii offer for sale at public auction. in fFent
Of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE 3l>r DAY
OF JANUARY A. n. 1899. AT 4 O'CLOCK p
", the south 30 feet, by tine iuII depth thereof
OF lot 9, square I0I4. in the city OF Washing
ton. District OF Columbia
TeTms-oue-third cash. balance in l and ,
years. all cash. At option OF purchaser A de-
posit Of S50.05 required at time OF sale
Terms to be complied with within ten DAYS or
trustees will resell Al risk and cost Of deaii.t-
ing purchaser. All conyeyaneing. recording rev.
enue stamps, etc. al cost or purchase.
WARREN III ORCUTT
EDWARD 6. YORK.
Trustees
MALCOLM HJFTY,
Attorney for Party Secured. AZ Ia. ave
ia22 iSffs-Pru
The evening times., 1899-01-28

OidbPeDper. Whiskeys. Old Barton.
Will ship direct from distillery one ease, II
large bottles, for $3.50 Sample bottle 81 25.
LANG COMPANY. Agents 1ll4 st NV
js26-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-01-28
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-Brick stable; room for several horses
and carriages. Apply at $50 Is, st. ne.
ja2s-3t-em
FOR RENT-Brick stable with three large stalls
and carriage house. 81 l ST. NV. ja2s-3t
FOR RENT-Fine modern brick stable for 20
horses; plenty of wagon room: central To-
cation; rent cheap. Apply W. A. BERRY & CO.,
1249 4th ST. NV. ja26-3t
FOR RENT-Stalls in fne modern brick stable
IS per month; plenty Of room and sheds;
central location W. A. BERRY & CO., 1910
4th st. NV. ja26-St
The evening times., 1899-01-28

No money in advance. Weak,
stupJed, shrunksn and feebis
portions Of the body quickly
enlarged and strengthened.
Medicines and instrument
sent on trial. ke,lical in
dOrsements. Particulars sent
In plain sealed letter. Cor
respondenee confidential
Al CO., BUFFALO. M.
The evening times., 1899-01-28
Grippe / Kills
More People
s,.,--a ~

Than Small Pox, Yellow Fever Cholera any
Thousands die IN every epidemic of la grippe like the
and thousands die every aerward from
weakness of the system left over from la grippe.
Grippe is little feared because is little under
stood Its work hdden-oten does appear even to
the praeticed eye Of the physician.
genuine, hard of la grippe scarcely ever leaves
sound system Nearly always there remains weakness,
loophoe for disease
The germs OF la grippe the smallest microbes known
yet they generate toxe poison OF the most ViueHf char
acter.
La grippe in the air You don't have to be exposed
in other contagious diseases The germs of grippe
crosses continent nation is infected quickly
city You escape grippe by isolation You breathe
IN bacteria at every breath.
Grippe be Cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
This is guaranteed
Grippe can be Prevented by FoIeys Honey and Tar
IhiS is guaranteed.
Foiey's Honey and Tar reaches the root of the dis
destroys and eradicaes the germs of la grippe.
puts the system plane resist and expe these microbes
FoleyS Honey and Tar, by absolutely curing Ia grippe
leaves oopoe for future lung trouble throat diseases
stomach disorders and fatal organic troubles.
All sell prevent
positively pneunoaa '$ money
@ f 5S 1x h M sc % @ e s st " % D AEF7EG Esfos s1 m n pa ave-
fssfAhSst { T. Il St. nv. s54SR IT. Il. S.5s e
The evening times., 1899-01-28

ACKER & AFFLECK, 1929 Pa ave- NV.
WHIrESlDE & WALTON, 1921 Pa ave NV
G. G. c. SlMMS. n. Y. ave and I4h st. NV.
HOWARD RATCLIFF, llth and B sts ne
HOlLE CO., 4th and f. Capitol sts
FRANK P. WELLER, sth and SITS se
CHARLES H. BLUMER, y Capitol and SITS. ne.
VICTOR II. ESCH, 1923 Maryland ave me-
d. FALCONER, l1th and sts Sc.
The evening times., 1899-01-28

The Amen !
of marriage is
always a baby.
w ith out it,
wedlock is a
summer field
tn at ev er
bloc m s, a
f o W er tn at
never buds, a
night without
stars, a sermon
without a ben
ediction,a e a
prayer without
an Amen.
There never
ruac q husband
The evening times., 1899-01-28

The following table shows the imports
into Porto Rico from Spain in 1891 and
1886 by principal articles:
The evening times., 1899-01-28
FOUND.

FoIND-Pug dog, tag and collar: owner prove
property and pay for ad- 1891 South Capital
st. ia25-3t
fULAD-Ice cream A No. /; absoll;ets ,,lse;
zone better: 9ce per gallon; bricks 81
LACEY'S. COZ " Y. ave. dea-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-28
Medical Association

. Incorporated
ORGANIZED To BENEFIT THE PEOPLE
FIRST-CLASS MEDICAL OR SURGICAi. SERV-
ICES AND ALL MEDICINES AND SURGICAL AP-
PLIANCES FURNISHED FOR A FAMILY or S
FOR Sc PER YEAR Easy payments. A Physi-
clan at the Office during business hours
No extra charges whatever. Nothing TO
pay until you get your Certificate Gail and
inquire about it. Reference TO those who have
been treated
j. t. ELLIS, Manager.
els st. Y. ". Hours-s:9o a. m to S D. nm.
Physicians Sunday Hours. 9 to IL a. m Other
hours by appointment.
GOOD SOLICITORS WANTED.
ja10-ti
The evening times., 1899-01-28
DR.. Axnew's Catarrhal Powder

Dr. AxneW's Catarrhaf POwder.-
Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Baptist EInanue'
Church. Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and
is frm believer in DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. He had tried many kinds of remedies
without avail AFTER using Dr. Agnews Catar.
rha Powder / was benefited at once" are his
words. 1t is a wonderful remedy 1t relieves in.
stantly.-Sold by +. s. Williams, 9th and SITS.
Edmonds and Williams, Sd and Pa. ave.-s7.
The evening times., 1899-01-28

NHVNNH NOTItES.
MRS NICKIESS will hold circle in her parlors.
80 9th 81. NV. sunday evening at 3 O'Clock;
circles Wednesday. 2:S0 p M; Friday. O'Clock.
Item
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHI RCH-Corner 18th and II
SITS. ne. Stmday-school. a. m. The pastor
at IL u. m.. from very important subject. G..
Z. al : p m, and preaching at : T. m. by the
pastor. All are invited. REV. ". J. ROBINSON.
pastor. 1t
THE Rt. Rev. Bishop Isaac Lane. one of the
bishops of the G. NJ. f. Church. will preach
tomorrow morning, Sunday, January 30, at Israel
Metropolitan Church, corner lst and sts sw
1t
The evening times., 1899-01-28
Line Division.

81. Herbert G. Sparrow, Ohio
80 Allen Buchanan Indiana.
3. Edward B. Fonner. New York.
&. John +. Bailey, Michigan
5. Richard ID. White Missouri.
q. Henry N. Gleason, Kansas.
Z. Ernest a. Meichert, Connecticut.
6. Melbon c. Mood, Georgia.
9. Victor A. Kimberly, Massachusetts.
10. Paul r. DUNCAN. Nebraska.
II. Claude C. Bloch. Kentucky.
l2. Hillary II. Royal, Alabama.
Is. Henry E. Lackey, at large.
IA. Joseph h. Taussig. at large.
10. Edward C. Kslhfus, al large.
10. Clark II. Woodward, Georgia
u. James W. L. Clement, jr, South Carolina
1s. Cyrus W. Cole, Ohio.
l9. Lloyd $ Shapley Missouri
20. john +. Lewis, Minnesota
y. Samuel NJ. Major, Kentucky
%. John ". Greenslade. Ohio.
q. Adolplms E. Watson, at large
-. William R. sayTes. Rhode Island.
25. Alex. r. II. Mates. Maine.
%. Charles II. Fischer Pennsylvania.
q. James H. Tomb. Missouri.
2s. Harry /. Brinser. Pennsylvania.
- Charles f. Morgan, " eel Virginia.
30 James +. Matthews. Illinois
81. John +. Bowers New Jersey
~ ChaT.eS +. Courtney. New York.
33 Samuel B. Thomas. at large.
81 Alfred ". johnson, II large.
35 Edgar B. Lariner. Eansss
SO Walter N. Hunt Maine.
g. Frank @. Branch. Indiana
81 Frank T. Helm, H.. kentucky
30 Ralph r. Pope, Nebraska
&C. James b. Gilmer. Virginia.
Al Chauncey Shackf"rd. New Jersey.
- Charles ". Forman. Illinois.
Engineer Division.
o.. Guy A. B;sscl. Kentucky
.. John J. Beekncr, Kentucky
s. Evert !. SadeT. Kansas
I. William : Miller. Texas
3. He:heIt II. EvSns. Mississippi
G. Fane- Morrison, ATEansas
:. James X. Combs, Hlincis
Z. Frederick J. Horne. IT,. New York
9. Roe ". Vincent. Pennsylvania
10. Charles b. Rst,h Illinois
H. Zachsriah II. Madison. Illinois.
" B- Ferguson. jr.. oI North Carolina. vii
lead the new first class. Others in the list vii
probably he: No. .. Edward : Jackson. jr
penRs, lNsris: ,, Samuel v. Bryant Pennsylva
mia: =. Charlie p. IN, der, Wes; Virginia; 5
IL A Nm. -
The evening times., 1899-01-28
TYPEwRITERs.

'fPEWRffERS cleaned. oiled, and delivered all
makes, 81; send postal. TYPEWRITER Ell
'HASGE, lOO5 1t. ia12-2m0s
The evening times., 1899-01-28
j. t. ELLIS, Manager.
FOR HIRE

JULIUS COHEN'S, 1I0i 7th ST. NV ia4-tE
FOR HlRE-HoTses, bagyies. and dayIons, 81 50
and 81 per day TO drummers ard business
men. PRESTON'S STABLES. sth md i sis NV:
phone eI7 q ncs2-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-28

rswhh with
and Tar Ii all colds positively
The evening times., 1899-01-28
STORAGE.
CHURCH NOTICES.

STORAGE, 15c per load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 42O 10Th 81 NV jl27-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-28

ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. M.
The evening times., 1899-01-28

All druggists guarantee
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-12
Ten Thousand Dollars Damages.

Suit was yesterday brought in the
Court of Common Pleas by Granville
N. Thornton against Isaac Cain and
Arthur Rutter for $4,000 damages.
w. G. Way is attorney for plaintiff.
The petition alleges that on February
6, S199, Issac Cain made an assault up
on Thornton and beat him and bit one
of has fingers, tearing the flesh and
fracturing the bone, and that from
such treatment he became sick and is
still unable to perform auy labor and
will be for long time in the future.
The petition further alleges that the
defendant, Arthur Rutter, aided and
abetted Cain in assaultlng Thornton.
The occurrence is said to have taken
place in Waterford township, and all
parties are prominent in their neigh
borhood. Cain and Rutter are direct
ors of school in that vicinity, and
the trouble is said to have arisen
about scholars attending school.
The legal fight will no doubt be a
bitter one.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-12
The Junior Club.

Monday evening the Junior Club will
meet with Mrs. A. D. Follett, Putnam
street.
Mrs. 4. B. Bosworth will have
charge of the programme-she being
the regular reader. Mrs. Bosworth
will read an article by James Witcomb
Riley on Dialect Literature and an
other by Bliss Carman, on Mr. Riley S
poetry.
To illustrate some characteristics of
American dialect poets, Mrs. Bosworth
has asked the following persons to
read poems, of the various writer's
mentioned:
Charles Egbert Craddock, Miss Dale
Joel Chandler Harris, Miss Francis
Neon.
Richard Malcolm Johnston, Miss
Boyd.
Eugene Field, Mrs. H. N. Curtis.
James Witcomb Riley, Mr.. Hoyt.
Bret Harte and James Russell Low
ell, Mr. Bosworth.
Thomas Nelson Page, Miss Oldham
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss Devol.
Mr.. Blossom, Mrs. c. -. Dana.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-12
Mrs, Jacob Pfaf,

On Saturday evening, March 11th, at
six o'clock, Mrs. Jacob Pfaff died at her
home on Putnam street. She had been
sick about two weeks with remittent
fever which became complicated with
other troubles a few days ago, but
death came as great shcck at last, as
the indications seemed favorable only
a few minutes before she passed away.
Tie news of her death comes as a
great shock to her friends, a great
many Of whom did not know she was
sick.
Katie Braun, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Braun, was born in Mariet-
ia on October 18th, 1S49, married Jacob
Pfaff April IL, 1871. To them was born
four children, one daughter who died
in infancy, and three sons who are at
home.
OF. Mrs. Pfaff's immediate family
the mother is living, as are also two
brothers, Louis C. and William L
braun, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Young, all residents of this city.
Deceased had long been a faithful
and consistent member of the German
st. Luke's church. and was loved by g
host of friends, who extend their sym
pathies to the bereaved husband and
sons and unite with them in mourning
the loss of a noble woman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-12
The Concert.

The music loving public of Marietta
made sad mistake by not attending
the Louise Brehany concert at the
Auditorium last evening, which was
brought here by the Y. M. c. A. of the
College. Aye, double mistake, be-
cause they not only missed rare treat
of good things operatic, but they failed
to give the Y. M. c. A. of the College
the support it deserves.
Tne concert in it's entirety was an
excellent one, and each individual per-
former showed that careful and pains
taking work which goes to make up
the finished whole.
1ne second act of the opera Martha,
which was the conclusion of the enter
tainment, was superb. Miss Brehanys
rendition of the Last Rose of Sum-
mer was an artistic one, which elicted
mucn applause.
The audience was very small one
but it was composed of those who
keenly enjoy artistic work in vocal
music and they showed their apprecia-
rlon of the various numbers by hearty
annlaucn
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-12
District Meeting.

Those of the knights of Pythias who
attended the District meeting report a
very enthusiastic meeting. The dis
trlct represented comprises the coun-
ties of Morgan, Monroe, Noble and
Washington, in which there are 23
lodges and 1875 members.
The meeting was presided over by
District Deputy Grand Chancellor c.
D. Barry, of Caldwell. A number of
the state officers were present.
The team from Rayland Lodge No.S2
of Ais city, conferred the degree of
Knlghthood on three candidates and
received praise from all for the man
ner in which they did it.