davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
LODGE NOTICES.

POSTPONEMENT.-D Owing 20 misconnec-
ton In train service the remains of Past
Grand Master Fortain viii not arrive In
time for burial al Tacoma on Sunday.
Due notice VIII again he given as to time
Of burial J. ~. DAVIS. Grand Master.
COOPERATIVE BRoT II Il n VI o Q ID
tand tonight Mt Germhnia hall. only
three weeks practice. mandolin club,
choruses, duets and solos. admission
free: como and SEQ the eighth wonder.
COM. FooTE, w. r. c No ss. give n
dance, Ranke hall. Wednesday. June g.
1870: waGners orchestra. admission %
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
ron sALE-nEIGIAN HAREs.


WATsON'S RABBITRy,
a3oa sixth avenue, Seattle Wash.
$50 Maple avenue. Los Angeles. cal
Can supply YOU scolimatcd
stock Of tho beat quality
at reasonable prices.
SPECIAL
Two does bred 10 iins
bucks ana a good pedEreed
buck. all hHre~ Of no re-
iation. delivered by express.
the trio. a. till June t"th,
SPECIAL
Five does with Hitter,
from s. 10 SO each.
LORD JUPITER.
Score g, highest ard best
buck north Of San Francisco;
nothing equal 20 him. fee sio
Can Supply
10 different strains.
BRED DOES.
SO and up,
Pairs $50 and up
Closed on Sunday open
Monday. "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings,
at Our
sale and exhibition ROOMS.
kii Western Avenue.
Seattle
Member
Seattle Beigian Hare club
Reference.
I.illy Bogafdus & 60.
ORANGE GROVE RARmTRY,
I114 THIRD avenue Eehtii@,
Is2s p Twenty seventh strs~t los m
gei@s, Cal
Telephone Green NsN
WfIoLESAt.E AID HETAIi'
Dealer in Imported and domestic Bsisiap
Harez Always bny from the breeder
and save the middle mans price,
Pedisresd does fof s. = ard "
KiNG FAsHODA IMPORTED
son 81 Champion Fash0da. wlnper ~
rxalvs hrst prizes ~ trXE,al PALACE
sha~ tn England. and un~ u tas hand
soonest rpecimsur that ever crossed tby
Ailsntlr No trouble so get fram 81
10 81 FOR youngsters rs King FaFhoda
For short time he wiil 10 ~ stud f9f
tia Here j. grand epPaftsnsiy - xst
the b.z, % blue blood Tor ths coming
'' SENATOR BOY.
Lord BTitain's beEt p9a, psf'Frt FfzCl.
ra~u 81 q thoroughbred HsiFiag- Fee fl-iA
10 a limited nnsntsr q approved doea
SIR AABRoSE
sired by BRUSH sosefsisn Jr dam L.Aalg
AmbraNs. Pee s.
SHELBY
4 son - kiuE Charles Fse y,
~ dis-reDi strains 20 seiHrt from
ssofpp ard ecs tfse Finest Ht5rA ~ Hs{Elana
in the country. before you buy Dpt ~
to~n orders promptly attended SO Open
sunday
i J IN CORR Proprietor
THORNTON ilsada "a ftsgs
faf imported siock ard breeder trUm ali
r-7osre strains special attention md
c4reful Judgment us@d ln Sling aG
oflevs prices right sena caeh state
wau{a wDl ahfp tbs best stock money
can buy ~. y Williams. II1 Thogaton
ave Los Angeles. Cal
BELGIAN HARFs
That yuu will b@ proud ~. and Al prices
10 xs4lt you, nos on sale az Dr. Hanna 9
rabbtfFf fEr7 Ein.tsenth avenue and
Madison street. Seattle. Wash. Tue hest
bucks tn the Northwest az stud. fee g.
10 AZ Visitors welcome
THE Minnswawa rabbttry. Fresno. Cal .
eldest and largest breeders: wholesale
snI retail. ship ever here. lowest
prices on good stock. bred and INBRED
seven tine domestic and two imported
bucks; does from G Up. write Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-MALE.
---~-------------~---~--~~---
EXPERIENCED and capable men In bank
ing, mercantile and professional .ines who
desire employment with good concerns
can learn OF something to their advant-
age; good references viii DE required; ali
communications strictly confidential. Ad-
dress lock box 2i3, Seattle, Wash.
GENTLEMAN employed during LAY
would hke clerical work of some kind
ct bookkeeping for two or three hours
each evening. terms reasonable. Nd
uress 20. care Post-fntellgencer
WANTED-Any kind OF employment by
young man Of education. Accustomed
to farm work and care OF stock; also to
handling horses. Address a. Post
Inteligencer
TWO japanese boye want TO do house
work, and would like have time In the
afternoon and evening. X %. Post-Ip-
teliigencer.
YOUNG Japanese boy wants Homework
In family or hotel. Address X "a, care
Post -Inteliigencer.
WANTED Situation as planerman: best
OF references. Address G. ~. care Post
Intellisencer.
CARPENTER work jobbiug: town or out.
Thomas former. BOA Second avenue.
HELP WANTEn-MAI.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03


PARTIES desiring room and board IN
elegant home. four blocks from business
center Can so Marion. references
NICELY furnished rooms FOR rent vita
good board near car line. S~ Th,rtieth
avenue. one block north Yesi@r way
FOR RENT--With board, nicely furnished
front room. with slcoye. liaS Sixth ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

TO the members OF Palm circle. Wood
men and Horseshoers union and the
many kind friends who expressed their
sympathy during our recent hereave-
ment. we desire 10 express to them our
thanks for their many acts OF Kindness
and tokens OF sympathy.
FRANK II. DAVIDSON AND FAMILY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

PUBLISHERS yoTTcE-rrsveiins agents an J.
a. Mcclellan. o. B Loomis and " Blanchard tty
collectors are r. i. Hawley. John p. shsehan, J. A.
Goodfelior, A. FL Mills and Robert Akin Post
masters everywhere are agents Pay mouey only
70 these and 20 resident agents In the vssiois
cities and towns Of the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
A>rED TO RExT-HousEs.

WANTED-To rent. Furnished Eat W cot
tag. during July AMI August by re-
-ponsiole party who viii furnish refer
dress & . care Post InlelIiEenccr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

FOR 500, all the furniture Of private
boarding house "a Chickens nice ward:
lots OF fruit : steady boarderr. cheap
rent; investigate this Address u g.
care Post-lntellgenccf.
- -
FURNITURE for seven rooms itis 9Th
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

NOTICE TO MEMBERSHIP annua,
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held at tho offices of the associ-
alton on Monday. June 4. between % a.
M and y. m. when twenty-five trustees
will be elected to serve during the en-
suing year. Members who have paid all
dues are privileged to vote and are eligi-
bic for trustees
THOMAS W. PROSCH. Secretary.
seattle MAY IN 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTED - FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED German woman, good
cook wants place. hotel OF camp. coun-
try preferred, or would 10 north. open
one week Address II q. care post.In-
telltseucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

DANCING classes for new beginners.
private lessons daily at Wilson's Dane
Ing Academy. teaching all the very lat
est ballroom and theatrical dances;
terms lowest IN city. once and acad.
envy. Ranke hall, pike street and Fifth
avenue. Telephone, Green 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05

CuT1CgRA SOAP is beyond all doubt the most eff
receive skin purifying and beautfying soap, well
as the purest and sweetest for toilet bath and nur-
seEy; soId throughout the world. POTTER DRUG
Have Beautiful Skin free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
RAILROADS



All trains -, ~ eneS S Ian1"'! 10, 1900.
Passsnsar S,,,i I've anu leave from PennsylVania
Sol a n eH n.n, -,
and vay sia,i,S.S Lscsl Tor ilRnvile Charlotte
bury and GsrrisD,'r lhe%ts 81 Manassas for S'ras-
days and % 4 rnt,urs HaiIF and StAunton week
ern iaiI1 and VII Win me Norfolk and West;
Bride, dsil, ~, YIN :. - X u. tor Natural
Ills a m ,I,strr IIft 90 We $50, dAys, - -
MAIL Si..a,,i+,. - mn Nilfd, SiAIlS FAST
unirjnv ~ s.i,.sI - - "a rs Nv lie va savannah
Uot Snrfnrs win sl'-IrT Tor AshrVille and
Memphis fc,n ,.f =, I',e. Cnalta and
Augusta ConnccfS a, ,s,i, WIZ Si'+i-r tor
Chs riesto, sIe.,',,, -, WIN Sleeper tor
Wash ACTON TO %sn5 =. sos y IAN A., S'.id iraln
ing Car Service C,nps,1s .oni ,lahse. p.a-
Natural Hrig.' - ms |- 'Sh'hhuiG dally Tor
4.n1 - rP9 bNsI tuF Charlottesville.
Hsrris,Ppl ItHI toF Front ..oya!, Stras5arg ADD
40 M ball. - y ~, ,,i' 'l,
os35 N n, w local. iaT a5rl3ties'illa.
IDA fTNrrt-n I,s->f" ipith AND FllR-
- S ns h,son, Library, ~ Room and phser,a-
VILE all, nais TO ~. . me. via ia ksan-
and AS at~iils Room Sleeping Can 10 Aiken
81 80 n -, s';iiiE "a, -. S,iAice-
ENpRFtS Siaa.i-NisN lpish AND FLORIDA
yannsh sn5 Il PIis Sais 10 Fort IsuTa. Via Sa-
Room sIc,nsS,1 a5s M .oh'ctlng villa Drawing
SI..r.,y a. W e -. ~. Augustine and Miami
,,lcrI-uE tH - -ugGrta, Via Columbia, with con-
to isrIs,o,yi1a 1Aen ana Charleston Through coach
q "a a m ia i', ,I4S ~ AZ s,E5t Ice -
Nes;a IiN,i'1t!h " ~ Hsiii MIN AND CHATTA-
Cars l.. Namnb,s a., u u Ia >Chbt iii Sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
APPROVES MUZzLE ORDER.
George r. Sheriff Believes 1t Should
BE Enforced.

Mr.. George R. Sheriff of 1919 4th street
has written to the District Commissioners
assuring them of his hearty support in the
matter of their order requiring all dogs rum
ming at large to be securely muzzled. He
expresses the hope that the order will be
rigidly enforced not only for the present,
but for all time.
II have never" says Mr.. Sheriff, been
able to appreciate the necessity for any one
keeping a dog in the city, and any dog, no
matter how kind and gentle he may appear
to his master, is to a greater or less degree
a menace to the community. Even though
the dog may never have exhibited vicious
traits, there is no telling when he may, and
in most cases when he does the danger Is
irreparabler
Referring to the children of Messrs. Con-
nelly and Lynn recently bitten by dog,
Mr.. Sheriff says that while this dog was
designated as a tramp any dog is equally
dangerous when affected with rabies. and
that even his owner in nine cases out of ten
would give him wide berth when SO af-
flicted. The life of every dog in Washing
TOM he says, could not nearly compensate
for the sufferings of these children, nor for
the anguish and pain caused their parents.
not to mention anything of the expense
which they are compelled to incur, which l
know is heavy one, and in one case l
know comes great burden. Were II
possible to absolutely prohibit keeping
dog within the city limits, there would ac-
crue much greater good than evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
Decides to Assist.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Con-
eress Heights Citizens Association Tuesday
night a communication was read from the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens AS
ISOLATION relative to the proposed change in
the public school system. and stating IL the
report of the Senate investigating commit
tee is not adopted, 1t is probable the pres
ent system will continue, and also that the
teachers VINO had the courage to state facts
before the committee may suffer. The Con-
gress Heights organization decided to do
all it can to assist in bringing about the de-
sired change of systems, and the secretary
was directed to inform the Senate commit
tee of the associations action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
oLDEsTa INHABITANTS.
Various Matters Discussed at Meeting
Held Last.Evening.

The Oldest Inhabitants Association held
regular meeting frp the Corcoran build
ing last evening, with A. H. Raglan, vice
president, in the chair and Benjamin Reiss
serving as secretary. S Walter B. Williams
was nominated and efkcted a member.
A letter was read from VIM. Boron, who
was unable to bespresent by reason Of ILL
ness. He stated that the meeting of last
night would be heidi on the thirty-ninth
anniversary of the writing of letter by
Capt. John A. Dahlgpen to the Navy De-
partment which caused the department to
take steps to prevent the bombardment of
the city by the confederates.
DR.. j. 7. Howard announced the death
OF Joseph Williamson and stated that he
had read letter from Mrs. Aiken, in be-
half of the family thanking the association
for the sympathy shown.
DR.. j. T. Howard said 1t was due to the
fact that the association had loaned GER
tain maps that the government had won
the Potomac flats case, and it had been I'M
derstood a copy of the record would be
furnished the association by the authorities.
He had called on Mr.. Taggart in reference
thereto, but the matter was now with the
Attorney General DR.. Towards action was
approved.
Max Lansburgh presented a steel plate en-
craving Of President Washington and a
printed sketch of his life, each handsome
ly framed, and a vote of thanks was given
him.
Andrew Barbour read paper on the pub
lie highways, saying. among other things:
In olden times all roads ran to Rome
After lapse Of $500 years all roads run
to Washington" Mr.. Barbour said his
first recollection was Of the Inauguration
OF Jackson. in 1893 when Pennsylvania
avenue was county road from Rock creek
to the Eastern branch, and he proceeded
to describe the roads as he remembered
them.
Some discussion followed. Mr.. Wineberger
presenting paper on the mail routes in
the last century. A vote Of thanks was
rendered Mr. Barbour
Mr.. Reiss called attention to the Illness
OF Messrs Noble D. Larner and VIM. Boron,
and resolution of sympathy was directed
to be sent them by the corresponding sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule Ii SAeCI D,,e.4.fe "A,
Leave Washington from station corner VI New Jer-
e., r,,,. sey ave; aud st
trains o a and sS daily Limited
For Cincinnati, st: Louis and Indianapolis, Er-
press, 1928 a m. vestibued Limited. S:40 pm;
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. lo:ss am, $50 and
For toIu ii Toledo and Detroit 1905 night.
For winchester AM way stations. ts:sS an.
For Baltimore wesk dsys; 12;s,; 500. $50,
1G siS sli s sSos $50 oss 500 Isl sOGS s'
is:SS .ssSs. I;eS, i:I5: 500 Is .s;oS.
$50 pm. sundays, $50 am. a:as pm;
Sr p@ s Seek aays 500 ioSS
For Haserstown. f1o:s5 am and 1850 pm
80. $50. 7'os pm sundays. 900 am. lis.
SIS sS 500 sos way s psgs sss q.S
Il:2s pm. sundays. 900 am. I:i5. AS. 7:oS.
dtys sss an 80 $50 ' pm su nSia T Ses
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Har tT Raimn gninP5ed %h Pintssh light
ss .ss soS 49, Ss Ss;s tn;ss
Pullman Train Dining Car r s:os, pninS Ssi SsE
and 2sS Dsht s11dlys GRs Pee 8 500 aSSU oGsk
noon, l:15 Dining Cars, 800. sos Dining CarsI
$40 liz 'sieepihs Car open 1000 o'clockJ. and
Psrior Cars on all day trsina
For Atlantic City, 1000 a m I2:O5 noon and
las and 500 pm week days. 1905 noon sun
For Cape May, week days. I2:os and lis pm.
fExcept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels ana
ticket Offices. 6Is Pennsylysnia avenue W.. New
forh a TMpe and 6th street and At pepSt
d vics President hsr. Pass. Trafnc-
and General manager mhi1-65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
Retires on a Pension,

captain Harry Green. aged seventy-six
years, the Oldest conductor in the Balti-
more and Ohio service, retired last Friday
upon ending his run from Cumberland to
Baltimore. He had been in the service fifty
one years, forty-six as a passenger train
man. He was railroading when Wheeling,
on the Ohio river, was considered "out
west" He had but one serious accident dur
Ing his long term in the service, and that
was last November, IN the yards at Balti-
more, when Fireman Massey was killed.
captain Green was never suspended nor
was he ever before board of inquiry He
will retire to his farm with a conf ortable
pension.
Simeon Hume of Cumberland, next in
point OF seniority, is still in the service and
his combined trips SO far are equal to TWEEN
ty-five times around the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
PENNSYLyANI, RAILROAD

Station Corner OF SiNtn AID q Streets
ParIor and nlulng Cars iiarr-i,ars to i;tistIlrg.
1880 AN. PENNSYLVAEIi IIIIfi.l, TgIimin
Harrisburg to Chicago. C.ninna,i, Ind. ma polls,
st. Louis. Cleveland and T"iedo Buffet Pullor Car
1880 An. FAST LINE.-Puilman Buffet Parlor
Gar TO Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 P NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ENTREES
Sleeping 1, ca Washington TO St Louis, aud Sleep
81 Louis Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Lolsville,.
100 PM WESTERN FyrRFSS Pullman s1eep
5 1Tg Gar to Ffttshurg and Chicago Daing Car to
10 nv SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Pittsburg and HRr-
risburg to St Louis. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
1910 Pm PACIFIC ExrREss.-rullman Sleeping
~ AN for Kane. Canandatc,la, Rochester and
Niagara Falls dailv. except Sunday.
Sunday; 70. WIlIiansport daily, $50 PM
- Nv; lot Nillianspori: Rochester Erie. Buff
With Sleeping cara was 5 gqi to ROOT Eodr Saturday
100 PM for ie Cananda-ua. Rochester, Uuf-
Car washlnsIoI. 10 RoclyerrT SatGidays anyl '"S
FOR PHILADELrHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm "coNGRESSS;fN01' Al LIMITED daily.
Reer hl0s at cars go "e u h ing Car from q
e fiS& W GGS 4tnE Spr aqS I az, 20 7 81
On o Su gi'G go Dining Carr. 72o SIs 800
5is 500 Dining 'S Car hnGf9 atrA AM
1000 and II 80 PM. For Philadelphia onIv Fy.
daily. $3.50
For boston without change. 7:55 AN week days
For Baltimore. go, 700. 100. 7:55 Sis. 300.
1000. 10 So. II 90 AM. la:la 245 la.5s
POI. 3:l5. 3 30 a .oo. LilnIted = 20 4:3i 100
$40. 6:15, $50. 7:20. 1000 i0:40 ii 80 and
ITO PM ON Sunday. 200. Ia. s.I5 300,
$50 a 90 Limited, $40. $500. 40 els $50
l:2o. 1000. 10 40 and II so PM
FOR ropes Creek Line 30 AN and i:3I PM
week days Sundays, H:c5 AN.
For Annapolis. 700 and 900 A NJ, IL If and z. 30
IN week days Sundays. 800 AN. and :2s
For Old Point Comfort via boswell and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway II As AN week DAYS with
through Pullman Buffet Paror Car.
'F!o'da Special for Jacksonv He and St Angus
tine. SO PM week days. Express for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line 4 30 A NJ
3:0I Pm daily; Richmond only. II AS A NJ week
days; Atlanta Special, VIA Richmond aud Sesboard
Air Line, 500 Pm. daily. Accommodation for
Quantico. 7:45 AN. daily and 4:25 PM week
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail routel, 12:45 PM. week DAYS ttIr,rrb Pull
man Bufet rarloT Carr, BIS a 90 Congressional
Iimltedrl anu II so PM daily. Via Market
Street Wharf, 1000 and II 90 AM. I2,45 PM
week days, IL so PM daily
For Cape May, II 90 AN week days, Il:5o PM
daily. -'
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and {; Streets and
at the Station, Sixth and Streets. where orders
ton from hotels and residences
Telephone call Till for PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Cab Service.
J. R. WOOD.
,,,-, General Passenger Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager. mhl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
AGED CITIZEN DEAD.
y. w. browning, Long Resident of
Washington, Passes Away.

Washington, Passes Away.
Mr.. P. W. Browning died yesterday at
his residence, 331 Missouri avenue after
an Illness Of only two weeks. He caught cold,
which developed into grip, and subse-
quently erysipeas developed. Owing to his
extreme age. being in his eighty-ninth year,
he was unable to recuperate
Mr.. Browning spent practically his entire
life in this city, and was, therefore, one Of
the oldest residents. He was born in
Clarksburg. Md, in 1911 and came to this
city when thirteen years Of age. He served
an apprenticeship in the tailoring business
with Abner H. Young. then located at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street, and
on reaching his majority he entered bust
ness on his own account at what is now 327
Pennsylvania avenue, then a small frame
building. He subsequently bought the prop
erty and erected thereon in 1910 the first
four-storied brick building to be constructed
on the avenue between the Capitol and the
White House, and continued the business
till 1851, when he purchased a farm one
and one-half miles from Hyattsville. to
which he retired. He enjoyed the patronage
Of large number Of leading men of the
olden time. numbering among his friends
Henry Clay. Theodore Frelinghuysen, JEFF
ferson Davis, Alex. H. Stephens, Andrew
Johnson and a host Of other prominent
characters of ante-bellum days.
In early life Mr.. Browning married Miss
Margaret Ann Wood, the daughter of
leading Jeweler Of that period. whose es-
Establishment was. about where Galt's Ia
now. There were twelve children born of
this union nine of whom grew to majority,
and six survive him. Col. VIII Johnson,
the eldest of his sons, the private Sec
rotary of President Johnson from a period
before the war till his death occurred, in
1896. Those living Henry Clay and
Theodore F. of Prince Georges county,
George p. who has been living with his
father; Livingston, Arthur B. and Frank T.,
all well-known members Of the local bar
Mr.. Browning is also survived by twenty
one grandchildren and thirteen great grand
children. His first wife died in 1887, and
about eight years ago he married q Mrs
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, who also survives
him.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
when Rev. R. P. Williams Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church will officiate, and the six sons
of the deceased Will be the palbearers The
interment will be in the family lot at Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-05
ALLEGED VIOLATION.
Mother and Daughter Accused of
Promoting Policy.

Malinda Boyd and Martha Tolson. col
ored, mother and daughter. were in the
Police Court today, charged with having
violated the policy law. Sergeant Hartley
made the arrests yesterday. Mrs. Boyd
who is more than sixty years old, was ar
rested near her home on Madison street.
When the station was reached the officers
found on her about So in small change and
some alleged policy slips Returning to
Madison street the sergeant arrested the
daughter in her house.
1t is charged that, after her mother was
arrested, Martha destroyed a quantity of
policy paraphernalia by throwing 1t in the
stove. Today, when the case was called
10 court, Attorney Gloss appeared for the
defendants and demanded a jury trial Be
cause of Mrs. BOyd's age she was released
on her personal bonds. In the case of the
daughter bond was fixed at $500