davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10
Nezralost politickA.

To CO nedavno provedli demo.
krate We Victor, Colo, spachali
Ease Chicagu 8. fijna. Pc uli-
cfch mesta Sc pohyboval veliky
pr0vod republikano, jejichz po-
sledni ceta byla napadena ma rohu
Sedgwick ulice a Chicago aveny
ldzou demokratickou. z tmave
uIicky hazeny byly chilly kane
nj ma poslednf mule prdvodu, z
nichz 4 byly tezce a nekolik lehce
poraneno. Surova ia l1za pax
uprchla, aniz by byl kdo zatcen.
Takoveto udalosti vrhajf spatne
vvetlo ma pfivrzence strany demo-
kraticke, neb mich vyzfra jen su-
rovost a politicka nezralost.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10
Z FlLIPIN.

VAlcenf povstalci nenf daleko
jeste skonceno, ba zdA Sc, jako by
Sc byli Tagalove k novemu odporu
sebrali. Dosle zpravy aspoh ma
svedeuji, ze Sc opakujf srazky voj<
ska naseho povstalci tasteji a ze
jedna celia setnina vojska ameri-
ckeho padla nejspfse povstalc1m
do rukou. Tvrdi Sc take, ze zpra-
Wy ztratach vojska naseho jsou
Ifedne potiacovany, neb obnove-
ma pry byla opet censura telegra-
mo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

Severdv Silitel Srdce jest pfi-
praven podle pfedpisu lekafe, KITE
ry Jim dosahl velkych dspecho We
vsech chorobach srdce: ztucneni.
zmoznenf, vysflenf, prudkem bu-
SEMI a tfeseni Cena s.. 90.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10
Dyacatk stoletf.

Al uplyne jeste nekolik mesfch. stAti
budeme na prahu dvacateho stoletf de.
vatenacte bnde vecf minulosti Znamo
bude co stoletf vynalezh CO jeden 2
nejvetsfch pravem oznacena Syti mofe
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. proslaveny
10 lex rroti vsem nemocim vznikajfcfm .
pokazeneho zaludku. jsko zacps, neza-
Utmost. tuenivost z'ucnatost. Byla
jednlm pejvetsfch pozehnsnf svata po
minulych 80 rokh co posilovatel ,drsvf.
Mnoho lfkafd il odporoucf Ridte se
jejich rsdou, zkuste lahev but ,e pre-
svedceni; budte jisti. lie dostavste pra
you. Sc soukromou znamkou vniirozemnf
dane M hrdle.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10
Podp. Sokol Tyrs 6fs. I.


Zvolil sobe nasledujfcf 1fednfky
pro pffstf rok sice: "a pfedse-
du Jan Chleborad, mfstopfedsedu
FIR. Svojtek, tai: Ant. Novak, 1870
Williams ul., deet. Fr. Pfenosil,
1245 jiz. -. ul., pokl. v. Kuncl,
vybor majetku ma 3 roxy Josef
Vopzlka, vybor dcetnf ]. Kaspar a
]. Mertz, praporecnik v. Krajicek,
vyp. prap. F. Masilko, dozorce
Philip Svoboda, nacelnfk A. Ka-
pek, vyp. mac. Simon Roknsek,
zastupce do {. N. H. spolku
Josef Kaspar.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

Severov zivotnf Balsam p0-
sobf na celou soustavu telesni,
eistf a silf orgsns zaEfvaci. odstra-
nj zloutenku bIednieku, pfekonz
sAepu = boIenf hlavy. Cena 75c.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

Severova zaludetnf HofkS OBJ
cerstvf sesflf celou soustavu,
povzbudf cinnost nerv1, obnovf
zivotnf sflu, osvezf mysl, upravf
zs&fvauf. Jest to eisty vytazek :
leeivych bylin. Cena $500.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10
zprdvy spo1kov6.
TIL. jed. Sokol.
Sokolovt pozor! Schize Ultra!

ian /aadk, tai.
Podp. sbor Sokolek Tyrs, 6I.,
odbyva mesfcnf schtzi v nedeli
dne ~. fijna, We 2. hod. odpol. '
sfni p. ]. Hrocha. Sestry isou
zadany by Sc dostavily.
Stazie cadek. tajemnice.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

roLIrIcke.
v Massachusetts,

byla odbyvana 4 4.fijna republican
ska konvence statni. v niz byli ma.
vrzeni kandidati pro vsecky statnl
dfady ,jakoz elektofi presidentsti.
v Fecfch tu proslovenych bylo cd.
suzovano jednani strany demokra-
ticke, ze stve jen obcanstvo prot
sobe poukazov.no ma udalost We
Victor, Colo, kde ldza zfsnatiso-
vana demokraty Sc vrhls ma Roose-
velta jeho pr1vodci.
Ziarafsti demokrstk
vydali provolani ku clennm sve
organisace, nemz je upozorinif
ma to, ze Sc Bryan dosud nevzdal
sve zasady volne razby stIibra a
vybi1i je ku hlasovanf naproti
nemu. v provolanf tom pravf
vykonny vybor strany fe, ze me-
hrozf narodu americkemu nebez-
peel Imperialism, ale nebezpecf
odstraneni zlateho zakladu m9ny,
col by melo pro cely narod Icin-
ky zhoubne.
Legislature st. Michigan
byla svolana cd guvernera Pingree-
no ma tento tyden, ably Sc usnesla
ma resoluci, by O ptistich volbach
listopadovych mohl ly'i dan k
odhlasovanf lidu dodatek k 1stve.
Timto dodatkem Sc ma umozniti
ukladanf dani ma maietex spoiled
nostf zeleznicnich die skutetne
jeho ceny.
Kentucky sn9m
statnf zaseda jiz po nekolik nedel,
ably vypracoval novy volebnf "a
kon ma mist9 onoho Goebelova,
ale nemnze Sc dohodnouti. v
senatu byl pfijat zakon y podstate
asi podobny tomu, ktery byl '
platnosti pied GoebelovYm, ale je
pry jisto, ze jej snemovla zastup-
ca neschvalf. TAX nenf nadeje,
ze by nejaky novy zakon ma mfsts
onoho povestneho Goebelova '
Kentucky pfijat byl pffstich
vo!bSch bude zlopoves.ny zzkon
ten jeste V platnosti.
We statni sprav9.
v Arizona jest reservace nazya-
na Hot Springs, niz IS nalezajf
horkA vfidla. Byly tam zaffzeny
lazne cd vlzdy, ktere vynesIy
letos 1850. Reservace IA OBJ
nAsela GIL akrd. byla vsak castec-
ne rozprodana ma stavenistata, z
nichz jest jeste I57 neprodano. -
Cast pfijmd byla venovana ma
opravy, ably lame ty Sc staly ma
vstevovatel0m pffjemnejsfmi. BE-
hem leta navstivilo lame ty 10000
lidi, nichz 0,so8 pozfvali laznf
bezpiatns. Use je tam cd viady
kontrolovAno q poplatky "a vse
pevn9 ustanoveny, ably hoste me-
mohli bJti vydir4ni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10
KRoNlkA UALosTf.
tefnoch upllen.

We stztu Alabama Ease lide
upAlili cernocha pro pokus znasil.
nenf belosky. Cernoch Townsend,
pfezdivany tel Floydem, vessel
nedaleko mestetks Eclectic do
domu Harringtonova dob6, kdy
Sc hospod4f nalezal cistirne ma
bavlnu q chtel panf Harrington
ovou znzsilniti. Kfikem jeff byl
vsak jiny eernoch kolem Sc ubira-
jfcf pfivAben do domu, pfi jehoz
spatfeni chlfpnfk uprchl. Hned
bylo cele okolf vEh1ru, ternoch
byl vypAtrAa ma strom9 a zatcen
jsa, pfizual Sc k cinu svemu. "a
stup nekolik set lidf citajfci hlaso-
val tom, jakou smrtf odpraviti
Townsenda a vetsinou hlasn bylo
rozhodnuto, spaliti jej "a ziva.
Byl pfivazzn ku sloupu fetezy,
kolem nanoseno dffN a Harring-
ton, manzel obeti ternochoyy,
podpalil hranici, ktera hodine
odsouzence ma pracb sezehla. =
Nedavno byl tomtez miste obe-
Sen lidem jiny cernoch, jmepem
Floyd, pro podobny pokus nasilf.
Byl pfibuznym Townsenda mel
tel podflu ma jeho zloeinu, K ce-
muz Sc take pfiznal.
Pouoc Galvestonu.
vypomocuy vybsr ,rozdeIil
pffspevko doslych $1,000 Matte
l6m domkd ma opravy q SIoo. 600
ma move stavby. Dale byIo "a
$1o, 600 nakoupeno rdzneho naci'
nj. sicfch stroln atd. pro lid, ktefi
toho ku sve obzivG nutne potfe-
buji. Pffspevky Sc vsech stran
stale dochazejf, jimiz bude lidem
z nejvetsf nouze vypomozeno,
avsak dosud nenf jeste daleko ia
nejhroznejsf bfda odstranena. tt
sfce lidf bydlf jeste stanech, M
sta ranenych must byti osetfovano
q pod troskami Sc stale jeste ma
lezajf mrtvoly. Spoleenost cerve-
neho kffze se 81. Klzrou Barton
ovou eele ma dosud v nestast-
mem Galvestonu pine ruce Przce.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

Prdjem, letnf nemoc deu do
spelych, koliku, kfece, rychle a
trvaIe odstranf Sever1v LEX proti
cholefe prnjmu. 0spech roz-
hodny phi vcasnem uzfvzni.
cena as asoe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

Superior, Wis.
odbocka: SO iik. lstG ul., OMAHA. NERR.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-10-10

0Zn6maniI 0znamuji vefejnosti, xe
Sc sedlem v me kukufici je dosti pskn5.
ma trochu hfbet cd sedla odfeny Naiesl jsein
jej v kukufici v pondeli dne l. fijoa. Cf bv
kun byl necht Sc co nejdfiv pfihl&sf d
81 Josefa kaisrs Clarkson Nah
0Zn8mQni Kazdem., kobo Sc to tyce:
VIAAssA Osnamnti timto, be me
ditky. Lena Marie Josef Parkos opustili
domov odesli do 0maby neb jinam q be ne
budu zodpov vednym Ia dluhy jimi udelane neb
"a cny jejich po cas- vzdalenosti jejlch do
nova Jan Parkos.
PmOu Sc sss ssy sest ,eSSso Srodayn D,s oSscs Sscs
stfizni a druhy pro odbor obuvni. Musi NIT
dokonaiou zkusen0et We svycb odborech. Ia
koz odporuteni. Ptejte Sc neb pfste M j. l.
Brandeis Sons, majitele Boston storu. ~
Prime Sc hOlka aH aiuyp' spo,sss|P: %as| sns, e,
vzechnu domlci prAci vafehi. Haste Sc
e z037, Dodge It. lOlx3
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
French to Use Our Locomotives.

Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-The Baldwin
Locomotive Works obtained another
large order for engines from France.
The order. which Is for thirty large ten
wheeled passenger engines, Is from the
Paris 4 Orleans railway, and Is the
first order for locomotives ever placed
by the company with an American
firm.
In design and manner of construction
these engines will differ but little from
the tcn-wheolsd passenger engines built
by the Baldwin works for American
railways. They will he heavier than
any at present in use on the Paris Il
Orleans railway. showing that French
railway officials are awakening to the
importance of heavier motive power
and heavier equipment. The engines
are to be shipped by August list.
The Baldwin works have just ship
ped five locomotives to the Great Cen
trail railway of England and five TO the
Grcnt Northern.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
Great journal for One Week

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 22.-The Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon. author of in His
Steps," is to be given an opportunity
to edit daily newspaper as he thinks
n Christian daily should be edited. For
the week beginning March 18th he will
have absolute control of every depart
ment of the Topeka Capital news, edi-
torial and advertising. At the Detroit
convention of the Christian EndeavOr
Society Mr.. Sheldon asked what
''philanthropic gentleman in this age
of munificent endowments to educa-
ti0nal institutions would give 1000 for
the creation of great Christian daily"
The philanthropic gentleman has not
appeared with the money. but in re-
sponse to the appeals of leading citi-
zens of Topeka, Mr.. Sheldon's home
town. Dell Keyser. president of the
Topeka Capital Company, offered to
give the paper to Mr.. Sheldon for one
week, and the offer has been accepted.
1t is understood that able writers are
to assist Mr.. Sheldon. and that states
men, prominent divines and editors of
some of the dailies of New York. Chi
cago and st. Louis will help him by
suggestions. Mr.. Sheldon has not yet
given any intimatisn of his plans.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
A ALynchipg in Kansas.

Fort Scott. Kan. Jan. 22.-George
Silgee and Ed. Meeks, half-brothes
who were convicted of murder here
earlier in the week, were lynched by n
mob in the county Jail yard tonight
At late hour their bodies Were
dangling from two trees in the yard
the authorities having been so COM
pletely surprised that no effort had
been made to remove the ghastly evil
denccs of the mob's work.
The two men. who hailed from Kan
tas City. had been convicted Of murder
II the first degree, their victim being n
young German farmer named Leopold
Edlinger. whose murder occurred near
this city in October last. The murder
ers disposed of Edlingers pair of mules
one horse and n wagon in Bates coun-
ty. Amos Phillips, an accompllce OF
the two brothers in the crime, was con-
victed yesterday of murder In the first
degree. The evidence showed that the
three men belonged to gang of thieves
who had been regularly disposing Of
their plunder in Bates county.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
The Revolt in Necos.

Manila, Jan. 21.-Mail advices from
NegrOs bring particulars of the uprs-
ing last month in the southern part of
the island in which Lieutenant A. c..
Ledyard, Sixth infantry, was killed.
Instead of being an unimportant revolt
of native police, as it was at first re-
ported, it appears to have been an at
tempt to overthrow American author
ity. The movement was started by
the chief officials of the autonomous
government, the men who We're elected
and inaugurated with so much cere-
mOny last November.
Eleven of these officials. including
the president and several councillors,
were lodged in jail on charge of plot
ting treason. Several secured their re-
lease upon heavy bonds, but others re-
main in prison.
General Smith found evidence that
the revolving police We're following the
orders of the autonomous government,
which designed to use the forces under
its control to OverpOwer the Americans.
The plot failed through being started
prematurely. but Negros was in Il
state of uneasiness for week. Two
companies of infantry We're hurried
from 1loilo to reinforce the garrison at
Bacololo.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

From Winston Churchills account Of
the terms F resident Kruger intends to
impose on Great Britain, as war in
demnity, it may be shrewdly suspected
that the hose sickness" is not the
only strange disease epidemic in South
Africa since the outbreak of war in
that region, but that the Beers them
selves are not unnaturally suffering
from a dangerous malady well known
in American political circles as a spe-
cies of enlargement of the cranium.'
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

The November statement of exports
of breadstuifs just issued by the treas
ury department shows a larger guam
tity of corn exported in the eleven
months ending with November, 1899,
than in the corresponding months OF
any preceding year, and at higher
rate per bushel than in any year since
1895. The total exports of corn in the
eleven months ending with November,
1899, were 1856. .s32 $50 bushels, valued
at s74,742,127, while in the corre-
spending months of last year the 1885,
2S4, $40 bushels exported only brought
$6S,513, ,147, the average export price
IN the eleven months of 1899 being 40
cents per bushel, against 81 cents in
1898. and 81 cents In the correspond
ing months of 1897. That the growth
has been steady and rapid is shown
by compassion of the figures OF 1898
and 1899 with those OF 1893 and 1894.
In 1898, the exports OF corn in the
eleven months ending with November
were 4s,602,ls3 bushels, and in 1894,
37,9l0,232 bushels, the total for 1898
and 1899 boing more than four times
as much as that of 1893 and 1894. In
cornmeal the growth Is equally rapid.
the exports during the eleven months
of 1894 being 237 ,095 barrels, while in
the eleven months of 1899, they have
been 1885, i'll barrels.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

Thirty thousand dollars in all sorts
of assets has been found in the Golfers
of Chicago "get-rich-quick" concern
while the liabilities amounted to only
$4,000. This shows the crudeness Of
the Chicago Napoleons as compared
to their New York brethren, whose
custom has been to pile up liabilities
of several millions and to leave assets
represented by one emphatic circular
figure.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

Taking them year in and year out
the statistics of the life-saving service
show comparatively little change. OF
course the service has grown, but Its
rate of extension has been slow. Dur
ing the year covered by the report
lust submitted By the superintendent
My one station was added, there be-
Ing at the date Of the report 265 sta
tions, of which 1913 were on the At
lantic and gulf coasts, Sc on the great
lakes, Is on the Pacific and one at the
falls of the Ohio, Louisville, KY. OF
the 1903 persons involved in disasters
to documented vessels within the tield
of the operations of the service during
the year only sc were lost, and out OF
a total estimated value of vessels and
cargoes imperiled in the disasters
amounting to ss,104,640, there wss
saved property valued at $6.261, 800.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

Charles Kingsbury Miller has sent a
petition to every member of congress
asking the passage Of law to forbid
the use Of the national flag In the prize
ring and in commercial advertising.
Among the signers of the petition are
said to be Admlrals Dewey and schley.
benjamin Harrison, Levi p. Morton,
Grover Cleveland, Adlai Stevenson,
President Sanford Dole OF Hawaii,
members of McKinley's cabinet, and
General Miles. Mr.. Miller is chairman
OF the Flag Committee Of the Som O..
the American Revolution and the Sc
cisty OF Colonial Wars In Illinois.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

Bill Stone of Missouri recently ad-
dressed a political gathering, and
while the audience was shaking the
roof with applause over point in the
speech, leisurely proceeded to wet his
whistle" But as he poured the water
from the pitcher he did not perceive
that the glass was bottom up. The
audience noticed the mistake before its
perpetrator did, and uproarious laugh
ter followed. When the Missourian
saw what was the matter he proved
equal to the emergency by saying: -
am not used to water"
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
SUNDAY RIor in NEW YORK.
Three Italians Shot to DEATH In . Turn

AAADo At8AAahb cnOt 70 De8to In . TuRD-
out.
New York, Jan. 22.-Three inmates OF
one home were shot to death in fam
lily row which began in an Italian ten
ement In East Eleventh street ut noon
to-day.
Antonio Colletti. 81 years old, mar
ried, was shot through the lung and
died in his tracks.
Caspar COlletti, 10 years old, his
brother, was shot in the breast and
died shortly after being taken to the
hospital
David Salvatore. 40 years old, a cou-
sin of the COllettiS, was shot in the
stomach and died in the hospital to-
night.
= VincenZo Spinella and his son Frank,
II years old, have been arrested,
charged with the murder, and the po-
lice are still looking for Frank
Spinella, a brother of Vincenzo, who al
SO played part in the tragedy.
The trouble began late last night be-
tween Joseph COlletti and Frank
Spinella at the Spinella home. To-day
young Spinella went around to the
Eleventh street tenement and renewed
hostilities by assaulting Antonio Col
letti, who resented the attack and his
brother helped him. Vincenzo Spinella
appeared on the scene and number of
the Colletti family relatives Joined in.
This was the signal for general riot,
and soon the street was filled with Il
shouting, struggling mob. For while
pistol shots and the cries of neighbors
created a perfect bedlam. When q
patrol load of police arrived, and after
the smoke had cleared away, one dead
and two mOrtally wOundpd men meas
ured their lengths on the pavement.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25
Ear,hauake In Mexico

City of Mexico. ian. 22.-News Is ar
rlving from the interior points affected
by the earthquake Friday night and
Saturday morning. Much damage was
done to property In GundnlnJnrn, and
the city Of Colima. capital of the state
Of the same name. was the scene of
terrific experiences, accompanied With
loss of life.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

The Bible frowns on interest, but
nowadays many of the churches are
supported in part by interest-bearins
securities.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

The grandest character is he who
clearly perceives that the Temple OF
Fame is in reality the Temple of Good
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

The world is full OF falsehoods and
deceits, and the worst incubus of them
all Is the sham reformer.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says 1t
is strange what slender threads will
throw the human intellect out Of gear.
Obviously this editor had been reading
the New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

It is not until a bubble bursts that
we realize that its beauty was pro-
duced only by soap and water.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

Don't gouge other people while cafv-
ing out your fortune.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

A physician says the outbreaks OF
humanity are always more or less
ash.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

England may have to stir up somo
naval enemy to get victory.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-25

Money may be the root Of all evil.
but it Is the branch of many goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
DIED.

PETER ElRNE. beloved husband Of the late
Emma NJ. Byrne. in the sxty-seventh year
Funeral frcm his late residence. No. 81 New York
avenue northwest. Thursday afternoon. March
~. at pm. interment at Arlington. ReIa-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
cox. Suddenly. L0I-ISE. beloved daughter Of John
E and the late Henrietta Cox, at her fathers
Funeral services the chapel Oak Hill cemetery
at pm. Friday. March %
CUTTER. On Monday March H. 1890. MARY
LOUISA FORSTER widow Of the late Paymas
ter General George L. Cutter.
Funeral from her Late residence. 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue. Thursday al pm.
DORSEY. Members If the Hcarers' Society
notified to attend the funeral Of MARY DORSEY
from her late residence. Gicen's court. between
18th and iath str.etS : ard &assaehTsfits
Residence in Mt. Vernon New YORK. Rev. W. c.
IL ID ERk ElsT. father "a NJ. ntio Luebkert Of
this city. in tss s'Et y-secCnd wear Of his age
Funeral at Mt Vernon, Nev l"Ik. Friday next. -
MILLER At his resistance. SIC * street north
east. Tuesday. March IN. 1870. at 1l:=5
pm. WILLIAM NJ, MIL IN. aged sixty.hve
years. beloved h shand 81 the late AnDic Miller.
Funeral frum the residence If his son-inlsw. i1ao
18th street northeast, Thursday. March -, IT
$3.50 pm.
MiERs- on WEDNESDAY; MaEss q, 1900. at 80
Ia,e Matthew Myers
Nrti>e If funeIsi hereafter.
PYE. Departed his life Tuesday. March 20. $500,
nt 2:1" am. CLYDE SYLVESTER. third son
Of E..uart : and Mary f. l'yo, aged sx yelrs.
funeral from St bonim'cs Church THURSDAY.
March -. at . am. Friends and relatives in
vitcd L. attend
ROLLINS. ON Monday. March -. 19oo at 1850
O'Clock pm. DANIEL. ROLLINS. Sr.. ~ Iuslr
wood. Ill. father Of Daniel Rollins, jr.. 81 this
city. aged seventy five years.
Funeral viii lake place from Shiloh B1fTlST
Church. L between 10th aud 18th streets. Thurs
day. March ~. at pm. Rev. Anderson Ia!
officiating. Frienis and relatives invited.
SULLIVAN on the Afternoon Of March 10 1900
in Atlantic City. " J.. Lieut. JOHN T. 81 l.
LIvAN. L. $. y. in the fty-fourth year "f his
age frcm disease contracted in line of duty
while surveying canal route in Central Amt
lea.
SEARS. on Tuesday morning March ~. l9ah.
JULIAN SEARS Youngest SON Of the late James
Funeral from 7Gs Rhode island avenue northwest.
Thursday. March 30. at pm Friends in
vitcd.
sAuER. on TUESDAY: March % 1890; At a. as
Sauer. aged eIghty-four years
Funeral fr'm her late residence n" "it 9th street
northwest on Thursday; March at 50
REQUIEM mass at The Church 81 the H,ly
respectfully invited TO attend.
am, Mrs MARTHA F. THOMAS wdow of
the late Thomas Tacmas. in the cshty-thirJl
her
Funeral from Ter late rtsidrncc. gas street
northwest. Thursday, March -. at $3.50 pm.
Friends Invited. -
In MemorinP--
McwIIIIANS. In loving remembrance Of LoTliE
McWIiIIAMS who died two years ago today
March 2l. 1855 -
ny HER HCSBA AND AND MOTHER.
ROBINSON In loving remembrance Of our only
child. NINA H.. ROBINSON who died i've
years ago today. March q. 1885
One family dwelled in life
Though now divided by the STREAM,
The narrow stream Of death.
By PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-H. NJ. Robinson, Youngstown,
Ohio; E. T. Wilson. Helena, Mont; c. NJ.
Hill, Springfield, Mass: e. J.. Carpenter,
Minneapolis; G. ]. A. Keys. Chicago.
Willard-J. w. Maxson. Westerly, R. l.;
D. G. Prescott, Concord, N. H; M W.
Chase. Omaha, Neb; Geo. Potts, r. kremer,
New York.
Riggs-H. F. Gillig, London; D. S. Reed,
Detroit; ]. r. McKeldin, Atlanta, Ga; J.
H. Lewis Seattle. Wash; F. r. Phillips,
Cleveland; H. w. Billiard. Boston; G. l..
Remington, Philadelphia.
Wellington-J. r. Bell, Pittsburg; L. H.
Brooks, Louisville, KY; A. C. Harvey.
Philadelphia
shoreham-T. w. Gore. Boston: F. B.
Bowen, New York: c. Hardy. Norfolk. Va j;
W. B. Gill. Philadelphia; w. B. Hepburn,
Idaho: c. E. Young, Newark. N. J.; D. D.
FELTON,. Manchester, N. H..
Arlington-John Barrett Portland Ore /;
H. L. Rollins, Boston; S. c. Durham, Hart
ford. Conn; E. w. Biddle. Carlisle Pa;
G. 8. Leonard, Syracuse, N. Y; L. G. Wells
st Louis; A. P. Smith. New Bedford
Mass go
Dewey-R. ]. Wilson, Chicago; r. Gar
rett. New York; F. B. Lyon. Cuba, N Y;
J. ]. Maher, ]. Harris, st. Johns. New
foundland.
Gordon-H. g, McKerrow, Boston; C. H.
Bowers. New York; c. w. Case, Minne-
aoolis.
: Richmond-W. L. Aldridge. Michigan; S.
c. James, Ohio.
I st. James,. D. Wakefield Maine; ]. F.
Hutchinson, Rochester, N. T.; W. s. Mills,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Ebbitt-A. S. Barker, United States navy;
w. n. Spencer, New York: A. c. Thomas,
Chicago; VIM. Penrose, Hartford, Conn |;
]. NJ. Pattison, Cincinnati