davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. FORREST

Mrs William n. Forrest dlei yes
terday afternoon at 6 o'clock. at the
residence ~ Mrs. Barretts. corner OF
Summit avenue and Columbia street.
She had been afflicted for the past
six months with enlargement ~ the
heart. and had been confined 20 her
bed for the past two weeks. Her
husband was sitting by her bedside
last night reading to her. He stop
ped reading for an instant and step
ped 10 the window 20 raise a. His
wife called him by name. and ms he
turned towards her she closed her
eyes and breathed her last
Mrs Forrest was wen known In
Seattle. ana has host Of friends,
She was a member OF 81. Marks
Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

p. A. wadleiRh. general passenger
agent u the RIO Grand Western. at
Salt Lake City and Il. Mansfield.
general agent nc Portland. are In the
city today.
u. Willis james and wife. and Miss
Waistrom. 81 New York. arrived
this morning IN President J. J. Hii's
private car. and are the guests Of
J. w. Blabon. western traffic man
ager of the Great Northern. Mr..
James ia one OF the directors Of the
Great Northern.
General Manager Miller. ~ the 8.
4 !. railway, left for the north this
morning In bis private car.
william Carlisle. of the firm 81
Carlisle 4 Co, operating lumber
mills at Onaluaka. Ork., Centraiia.
Wash. pnd ely, MINI. r. I'm the
city. He viii leave this afternoon
on tina $. a. J.. for a tour Of luHpec-
ton Of the timber lands along that
road. with n view to locating a mill
In some favorable locality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity Tonight
and Wednesday. fair weather. warm
er: east 60 north Winds
Rain has fallen during some part
Of the past tweutY-fDur hogrs. In
Washington. oregon and Montana.
There has been none IN California
or Nevada
The temperature has fallen In tho
northwest. on an average Of 5 to 10
degrees. while IN the middle plateau
region II has risen.
a well-dcfined AREA ~ high prss-
sure haa appeared over Western
Washington ana Oregon. u IL cen
trail at the mouth % the Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the board 81 regents Of the univer.
sity will be held az the chamber Of
commerce rooms tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock At that time the board
Will hear the report from tho archi-
teeta who are working on the plans
for the two new dormitorics. and "
they are nearly completed, n call Tor
bids for the construction Of the
buildings will be issued,
The matter Of the establishment
Of law department In connection
with the University viii also be tak-
en- up. The board Will consider the
resolution OF the King County bar
association at their meeting last Fri
day, ana President Graves VIII also
lay his plans IN regard TO the mat
tor before the meeting Of the board,
II IL very probably that steps Win
be taken 10 open a law department
for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
CRACKER DEAL
IS EFFECTED

The consolidation OF the Pacific
Toast Cracker factories has been
confirmed. AMI the business VIII u9H
% run under one maneKsfn~nt. Ar.
A. y. Burweii. president Of the Sc
attie Cracker a Candy company. has
just returned from san Franciscn,
" her. the closing Of tho deal was sf-
fected- The capital stock Of The asw
company - tt.eoo.os9. end TO The
amount OF sl.5noea0 VIII be Issued.
About 500. 90 Was set aside for I'M
provsmenis and extension of bust
mesa
SOME q the factories will be clos
ed. but ~ Il Understood that the e.
attic branch viii BE- kept running.
and possibly IFS capacity viii be In
creased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Correct COIOred
....SHOES....
Correct in Make
Correct in Shape
Correct in Every Particular
Every Pair is a Splendid
Favorite.
No where else can you secure SO much real
true shoe value.

MINIS Fine Tan colorsf KID Shoes.
plain Globe or new Derby lasts.
perfect ntters. grand wearing. sz.T5
value. only se2t a pair.
MEMS Fine Tan Cslor~s Wei KID
Shoes. hid or fancy yesting tops.
on new Derby lasts. grand wear
ing. dreEsy. 81 value. only ts.to a
pair.
MEMS Fine Tan Colorss Chrome
Tanned Wei KID shoes. welt sew
ed. kid or fancy sestlng top. beau
slful dress shoes. f2,be worth "
good wear and style. only ~ pair.
LITTLE Gsnt~. Tan cofored Russia
Calf Shoes, spring heel. lace, on
new stylish lasts. grand wearing.
ti.ss value. only H.sb = pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
the KoRDsTRoM CASE

Murderer Charles Nordstrom's case
comes up tomorrow afternoon In the
criminal department % the superior
court for final hearing. Cot j.
Hamilton Lewis last week filed OBJ
icctlons 20 the proceedings ~ the
medical commission appointed by
Judge Jacobs. and VIII tomorrow
argue a point Of law and attempt to
show that the secret examination In
TO the sanity OF Nordstrom was IL
legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
SAYS MI's not GUILTY.

Jacob woedrink. Of Hamilton. who
10 In the county Jail charged sith
aiptiiiinE whisky without a govern
meut license. strenaously dsuiss that
he Il guilty II that ofrsuss. lie also
asserts that he never had any con
necti0n with Oscar Wiser. nuW Ia
jaii On charge - selling liquor
without a license lie - alao most
emphatic ia denying the assertion
that wiisan - the accepted suiter or
his daughters hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Rev. Moore's Last Sermon

TTKoA, Wash, May a-Rev. Mr..
Moore, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Tekoa. Farm
ington and belmont preached his
farewell sermon here Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Moore win give up ministerial
work here and leaves this week for
Palestine and the Holy Land where
he viii spend one year In travel and
study. Rov. Galley. late OF Oregon.
WIN succeed Roy. Moore as pastor
OF the Pennington district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
GOLD IS STRUCK
NEAR SKAGWAY

Advises from akaEWay states that
a new sold discovery has been made
on a creek within i've miles ~ skae-
way The discovery was made -
Mayor John Stanley and a party Of
i've, through a "trip given Thorn By
pruapeetor, The, set out immes
diately for the creek. and On exam
ming il found good eolnra They
ntakcd every claim and divided the
twenty acres amuue themselves,
Upon their Frturn Ia hhagway.
news of the discovery spread like
wildnre and caused great excite
ment Hundreds 81 people iioctea
10 The scene Of nca ally discovered
wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Scientists Visit Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. May s.--Dr. ].
~. Rose and DR.. Walter HouEh. OF
the Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington. viii arrive IN the city Of
Mexico tomorrow. leaving az once
on a six mOnths' chronological exped-
itlon throughout the republic. Dr.
Roses specially II economic botany.
DIR. Houshs the primitive arts Of the
Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

WASHINGTON. May p-ketinr
Secretary Metkiefohn has received a
conscience contribution u $40 IN gold
coin. Tho contributor. In bis letter.
said. This IL for stationery % the
government destroyed AMI used BY
me while a clerk In the var ONCE"
Mr. Melkiejohn transmitted she
contribution aad the letter 10 the
secretary OF the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
SENATOR TURNER TALKS

As the meeting ~ the chamber Of
commerce tomorrow afternoon Al
$50 O'Clock. United States senator
George Turner will address the
chamber on matters % locai interest.
An invitation is extended to all eiti-
xen- % the city by the chamber Of
commerce to attend the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

PENpLETON, Or, May p.-The
Iewelry store Of Lewis Burger. doing
business under the name OF tho Pa
cinc Coast Jewelry company, at 207
Court street, was robbed last night
Of goods to the value Of 12s0O. The
thieves took 10 watches. 100 dia-
mond rings and other gold rings
Mr. Burger has offered reward Of
$3.50 for the capture OF the robbers.
The Portland police have been notl-
fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
THE RED MEN
IN CONVENTION

The Red Men arc holding n state
CONVENTION IN this city today in
Elk's hail. and there are about Sev.
enfy Delegates present for ali parts
~ the state This forenoon. after
1rra nirinx. y. oscounor. 81 Spokane.
vas elected Great sachen. fs8se this
afternoon the other officers viii b.
elected and tonight the degree work
sill be given.
Tomorrow a parade wlll be the fea-
fure IN tha forenoon. and IN the eT-
eulnE ball ard reception will BE-
held al Ranke hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Fishing Season Opened.

KENDHtcK, Idaho, May s-The
fishing season opened up the FIRST %
May. but no catches q any conss-
auence have az yet been made, the
water being still too muddy and
high. quite q quantity Of snow has
to come down yet. although as far
as the Potlatch ls concerned. all fear
Of an overflow In gone for this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May s--The
eody % Mrs. Mary Storrk was ex-
humed yesterday afternoon and a
startling discovery made. A cord
was found tightly encsrclluE her
neck. which had evidently caused
her death. II escaped the notice %
the doctors az the first examination.
before the woman vas bGrie.i. hav-
Ing been hidden BY the swollen flesh,
The murder theory II now generally
believed. and the strange man who
RIDE with her the night she disap-
pcaFed. IS badly wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

ever. are In the best % humor, az
the fish are much larger than here
tafOrc. and 90 10 40 pound Chin
oak iu now ne longer an exception.
Hiuchaaka are being caught up the
river. aud the combine has fixed the
price for them az J cents, ufing n
part OF hast season when ehinoeka
we're very scarce. as hlgh as slte
were paid fur bluebanka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Teamster's Narrow Escape

HPHIN8DAfaE. wash. Nay ~
oae % The trafmsfrfr At the wash.
lnrfan Brick and Lame rpmrany's
kiina had a narrow escape from 49,
we're injury yesterday. White haul
inR a heavy load ~ lumber ACROSS a
bridge near the works the bridge
stTtnErrs gave away. and only by
a great effort. caused By fright. the
team pulled the wagon across. The
lumber slipped OF the hind part %
the wagon Ana ths team realty MT
Cd 3, straight up. Tho bridge IL
neariy - feet high above the water.
psIirh r. now quite swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

Methodist Episcopal church; by
Bishop " A. Gambler Tor the Meth
adlst Episcopal church south, and
hy the Rev, A Carmen of 1uroule.
Tor Canadian Mcthadlsta, A SUM
rise iovcgcaag on the state House
square VIII inauEurate the nrcoud
day or the convention.
Nearly an the yuuns mon and we
men who come "a attend the cuu-
Fcntlon will be taken esrc uf Ia priv
ato homes The iacal committee
on homes already has made a can
vass of the city, ana reports that the
people will be slad "a welcome "a,
600 persons. II that many should wish
10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Young Wife Found Dead.

PORT HURON. Mich. May a.
The dead body Of Mrs. james Marks.
the girl wife Of James Marks. a Nil
ltafy street barber. was found In
Blask river this afternoon near the
OiNeii lee house by some men who
were mt work there At this moment
Il Il dimeult to tell whether the girl
committed suicide or not. but there
are rumors Of foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Or JACKSON EXPECTED

Or. sheldon Jackson. United STATES
Commissioner % Education in Al.
aska. IL expected 20 arrive In Sc.
attic FROM this East tomorrow. lie
will probably make an address b.
fore the ALASKA Geographical 50
Getty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
undressed BY Machinery

stfiPPENSHffRG. Pa. May g.
silas Hustler. an employc AZ a steam
saw mill in shirpenshurE. had every
stitch Of clothing. with the exccp-
ton Of his collar and Shoes and
stockings. torn fom his body today.
A belt had dropped of a pulley. and
he was IN the act Of replacing IL
when he xas cauEh; by rapidly re-
voiving shaft. in an instant his
garments were torn OF and he was
thrown some distance from the ma
chine. lie Is reported seriously in
iurad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Government work stssped

ASTORIA, May quite n num-
Der Of the employees on the govern
mcnt fortinoatlons at Fort stevens
have been laid on, and more will be
discharged during the coming week.
The appropriation has been exhaust
cd. and no moro money VIII be avail
able before August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
Salmon Run Improving.

ASTORIA. Or. May 9.-rhe run
Of fish was considerably better last
night and today, and every fisher
man Is smiling proportionntely, as
well as are the cannenry MEN and
cold storage men. The latter, how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09
AMUSEMENT nuLrrr,N.

THIRD AVENUE TfIgArER-
Hobby Cayiar. IN "MeSorlcy'n
Twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

Judge benson. in the superior
court, appointed w. l.. Beddon to
act for the Seattle Land company as
receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-09

List your property With rs We can sell
or ront t. Taxes paid for nou-rertents.
H. a, hlGElOW & co.
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
No, Si6is Pike street.
The times., 1899-03-31
AN EXPRESSION FROM eoMPERs
He Thinks America VIII Participate
in China's Downfall.

Brooklyn. n. Y. March 3O-A letter was
received here today from Samuel Gompers.
President of the American Federation of
Labor, by nephew. Louis S. Gompers, 81
Fulton Street, in which the labor leader
expressed himself as follows on the coming
Asiatic conflict:
BY the present conflict. which is going
on in the Philippines. the predictions made
last year are fulfilled. 1t is now common
ly understood that China is either to be
coerced under the threat of war to divide
her empire among the nations: or. IL she
does not submit to the threat of war, war
Will be declared upon her and the empire
or large part of 1t, be divided up among
the nations. In this conflict the United
States will be party. The Secretary of
State. Mr.. Hay, has within the past few
days given instructions to our Minister to
China to be watchful and demand from
the government there the same conces-
sions which 1t may give to any other coun-
try. This demand is made in view of the
demand made by Italy for large part of
the territory of China to be ceded to it.
So you see, We shall be in the midst of the
Asiatic conflict, should one occur"
The times., 1899-03-31
THE NEW DEFENDER.
HerreshOff to Give Her a Thorough
Trial in Narragansett Bay.

Bristol. r. l., March SO.-Designer Ma
thaniel G. Herreshoff and his brother John
B.. who conduct the famous boatshops
here, will give the new cup champion a
thorough tuning up in Narragansett Bay
and the waters adjacent thereto early in
June before she is formally turned over
to the Iselin-Morgan syndicate Captain
Nat will be at the helm and put her
through her PAGES at all angles calcu'ated
to show speed down the wind and quick
ness in stays. for which she has been de-
signed to show up even better than the
last two challengers. which created so
much astonishment by their rapid man
ueyres. Another object not less essen ial
is thorough testing of the vo,uminous
sails. steel mast. boom, gaff and spare be-
fore the strain of cup race in order that
defects may have ample time in which to
develop and be remedied
II is the intention of the Herresboffs.
as well as the new yachts owners, 10 send
her out over the cup course with the most
perfectly fitting sails ever seen ON an
American yacht, and Sailmaker Hathaway
and his assistants are expected to show
the Engiishmen a trick or two worth
knowing in a cloud of canvas which will
be SO well balanced that every square foot
viii catch every possible breath of air and
help drive the heavy hull below.
The times., 1899-03-31
A woMAN's FURY.
BeInbors Her Enemy in the Streets
of Lynn.

Lynn. Mass, March 30.-Lynn society is
occurred here yesterday afternoon, in
which Mrs. Isabella wyman publicly bela-
bored Mrs. Alice Tuthill.
Mrs. Wyman met Mrs. Tuthill on Market
Street, and there attacked her in the view
of many persons. Mrs Tuthills face is
cut, and Mrs. Wyman is under Arrest Mrs.
Wyman is the wife of Charles W. Wyman,
real estate dealer Mrs. Tuthill is the
wife of Ezra Tuthill, a well-known citi-
zen.
The husbands of both women were
friendly, and Mrs. Wyman had been to the
Tuthill house many evenings. About six
months ago Mrs. Wyman met Mrs. Tuthill
on the street. and threatened her with
horse whipping. Mrs. Tuthill says she was
taken entirely by surprise
1t was not until yesterday that they
again met. Mrs. Tuthill was gazing in a
window on Market Street when she was
struck across the face with a whip. Turn
ing. she faced her assailant, Mrs. Wyman.
Beside herself with passion. Mrs. Wyman
followed blow on blow upon the face and
head of Mrs. Tuthill who fell to the side
walk, her face bleeding. AS the crowd
came to Mrs. Tuthills assistance Mrs. Wy
man started off waving the whip about her
head and threatening all who came near
her. She went directly to her home. where
she was placed under Arrest later in the
day. Mrs. Tuthill was taken home in an
ambulance and her wounds were dressed.
Mrs. Wyman insists she was justified in
her assault and had no reason to regret it.
Mrs. Tuthill is prostrated and will not
make any statement.
The husbands of the women remain si-
lent regarding the affair
The times., 1899-03-31
saUEEzE RU1NEp HER HANDS.
PhiIndeTrhfH Girl Sues Young Man
n for $4,000.

Philadelphia March 3O.-of all the
causes on which have been based suits for
damages in the local courts for many
years theamost novel perhaps is that ad-
vanced by Miss Edith Boone. who claims
$4,000 as salve for injuries resulting
from the squeezing of her hands by Fred
erick R. Farrow
The defendant is employed as clerk in
drug store. Miss Boone who is seven
teen years old. lives at the home of her
brother-in-law. Charles Lavender. through
whom the suit is brought In the affidavit
Mr.. Lavender says in part:
The said Frederick r. Farrow. with
great force and violence, caught hold of
both hands of said Edith Boone plaintiff.
with his hands, and for long space of
time pressed squeezed, and mashed both
hands of her. in consequence whereof the
said plaintiffs right and left hands were
bruised, mashed, and crushed and seri-
ously and permanently injured. so that the
same have been of no use to her, and that
as consequence thereof the said Edith
Boone is advised that her right hand will
have to be amputated. and that her left
hand is so injured that the same will
never be OF any use to her; said injuries
were inflicted by the said Frederick r.
Farrow purposely. viciously, and wickedly,
ana with the intent and purpose Of hurt
ing and injuring her.
When interviewed at her home. Miss
Boone had one hand completely bandaged
and apparently had no control over the
member. The other hand also appeared to
be affected. Her sister, Mrs Lavender.
told the following story of the affair:
"A little over a year ago Mr.. Farrow,
who was boarding with us. came in to
dinner. and. after joking with us, seized
both of Edith's hands and commenced to
squeeze them" At this point Miss Boone
continued the story herself
Fred wouldn't let go of my hands
asked him to- she said, FOR it hurt ter
ribly. He held my hands for fully five
minutes, pressing them very hard, and fin
ally | cried and begged him to stop. He
did so, and few hours afterward my right
wrist swelled a great deal and got purple.
showed it to him and he only laughed
saying that it was nothing"
Farrow deplored the affair. and says he
never meant to injure the girl in any way.
The times., 1899-03-31
CUMBERLAND COAL.
Output of the Mines and Shipments
of the Past Week.

Output of the Mines and Shipments
of the Pnst Week.
Cumberland, Nd, March 30-The coal
shipments from the Georges Creek-Cum-
berland region for the week ended Sat
urday, March %, by rail aggregated So
S0s.sl tons, and by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal 61616 TONS The total chip
ments were 9,913.Ss tons in excess of the
corresponding week of 1S9S The total
shipments for the year to date reached
s0s, 1875 tons. an increase of 25,9990S
as compared with the corresponding per-
iod of 1898.
or the output to March 25. go. 976 04 tons
were delivered to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and local points, an increase of
13. 3.490.S5 tons, and 257,592.15 tons to the
Pennsylvania an increase of 1S 4s6 OF
tons, compared with last year This week
through shipments OF coal by canal to
Georgetown were commenced
During the week 2SS5219 tons of ocal
and APIS tons of coke were shipped from
the Elk Garden and Upper Potomac re-
gion Of West Virginia. The total output
OF the region to March % is 290 714.0I
tons Of coal and 52s72 tons of coke, an in
crease OF 33,091.I5 tons OF coal and de-
crease of 2,520.I1 tons of coke as COM
pared with the record for the same period
of 1S9S -,,.
Operators report, the soft coal trade most
active, and ,are confident there will be
an exceptionally good demand all season.
The carrying companies have put out a
new schedule of tolls that shows an, ad-
vance Of 10 TO 20 cents. This is regarded
as an evidence that they are tired of the
very low rate at which they have had to
carry coal in the past year or two. There
is great activity in the seaboard trade
and producers are receiving more orders
than they can fill. The new rail rates
will be effective April l. The car supply
is good.
Daniel T. Jones, of Homecoming, has
been appointed mine boss at the Gale
donia mines, Barton, Allegany county, vice
Joseph Mccormack, sr., resigned
The times., 1899-03-31
A CABLE CAR RUNS AMUcK.
Gets Control of Itself and Makes Dis
asfrous Speed.


New York. March 30-A slight delay to
traffic on the Broadway cable road was
caused shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon by the ''stranding' of portion
OF the cable, which wound itself around
the grip of northbound car No. AZ at Walk
er Street.
The car was in charge of Lawrence
oConnell. gripman. Before . U'enell was
aware that anything was wrong he had
lost control of his car. which dashed for
ward at full speed toward the Canal Street
crossing block distant Directly ahead
was wagon belonging to Bcrden's Ex-
press Company and driven by Jacob VogeI.
which was knocked aside. Collisions with
a wagon belonging to Porter Brothers, of
S Worth Street, and a truck owned by G.
W. Martens, of Harrison Street, follow
ed. All the wagons were slightly damaged.
Dut the drivers were not thrown.
Lewis Eahn, eighteen years old. of 34f
West Seventy seventh Street, was struck
by the car and received a wound on the
wrist and confusion of his knee Police
man Louis kurtz, of the Broadway squad.
shipped IN hurrying to warn pedestrians
and strained his foot. Both were attend
ed by Dr. McNider. of the Hudson Street
Hospital, and we're able to go home.
The car was stopped at Canal Street.
and Its grip was then quickly released.
The times., 1899-03-31
DIED.

JoRDAN-on Thursday, March 30. 1890.
at a. NJ. at Victoria Flats CHARLES NJ. JoR.
DAN, iate captain OF Company F, First Massa-
chusetts Infantry. and member of I,von posi- M
TO- Department OF New Jersey G. A. r.
:. Funeral from St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-thi.d Street northwest, on Saturday
April l, 1899, at 80 o'clock p. IN. Interment at
Arlington. Friends invited. II
MACRIDGE-on Wednesday. March 2s 1893.
WALTER r.. MACRIDGE
Funeral services will be held at $40 F Street
at 4:S0 p. m, Friday, March 81. Friends invited
Ii
CoNRAD-on Thursday. March 80, 1890, at 7
O'Clock a: m, MINNIE a. CONRAD. daughter OF
George W. and Lucy I. Conrad, OF Rockville. Md
departed this life.
Funeral will take place Sunday, April .. at .
?. m, from Union Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church,
Iwenty-third Street, between l. and Streets
northwest ~