davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
NATION Al UNION.
THE WEATHER.


Washington Dec. &--Forc,ast for Monday and
Turs'lay: '''
,.okith"hA INDIAN I"iTitoiv and AIksnSaS--
Fair Monday AMI TUESDAY: nyrth H., ., - yin,Is
ihnois-falr Monday ard not 50 cold. Tu..st!av y
northArly winds " " 49,"
Iowa and Missouri-Fair Monday. Tuesday fair
not 90 cold. variible winds "
Ntoiaska air Monday ami warmer. Tuesday
hans6s-Fair Monday: warmer IN western
winds -''''''
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

Department Of Agriculture. Weather HurAau
Meteorological observations received at ST Ll.is.
December y l~Jp. al s;09 p. IN. local tim. and I
=. IN. seventN-hfth meridian time Obserystio,.
taken at the same moment Of time al an st.,
,t..p.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
BARoNs OF RUNNYMEDE.

ST LOUIS LOCAL COUNCIL. NO.
zao T. Ancient Order B3rcns of Ru7ny-
HyKB mede will hold open meeting at
A&S S o'clock Thursday evening. De.
A<tS< remher s. 1900. at their hall. No.
NII Odd Fellows building. southeast cor
ner Ninth ard Olive streets. Visiting
air tnfrht. sre iraternai;y invited.
JOHN wEERTS. Lord Marshal
Attest: Z. A. Hall. Baron Of Records
COL Fullerton building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

SECURITY, COUNCIL. no. sS4 X & L. OF
g.. meets every Monday evening at O'Clock, at
PhceniS Hall. Jefferson and Cass avenues. Mem
hers are requested 10 attend. A cordial welcors ,
ext. nded visiting brothers and sisters
z; J. TARLiN6. President.
q; W. Reed Corresponding secretary.
Cusse Hart. +, $, No. 1Se9A Latin street
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
Local ISenorf

,Neatnrf AZ o;as a. m. clear. at s.sg - m
"itst MAXIMUM temperature. J5. minimum tenn,
n. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by calling
at ROOM 20. Second Floor, Reoub.
Tic Building, Seventh and Olive.

prominent members OF his calling He is
survived by two children Mrs. WYATT Nc
CAREY OF Chicago and Robert l.. Scott OF
81 Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
LOWER MISSISSIPPI
SG CIrEE

y 4 'Ii--
tsegniar chester packet. receiving daily AZ
rfSie P1ck-t cpmpanys wharfbcat IIeayes
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS AZ . p m
Regular rate. meals ans berth 10 or FROM C,h.s-
ter NO. HUNTER BEN JENKINS ast
Phone Main 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS

- MOUND cIrr LODGE No "a
.A.SE J. -. q +. Hall No. T. o Ia Fellow :
'JAUf.S riiiile, southeast rner Ninth and
-, oir- streets. will ho!d It's rtsular
HieylIs on The secund ami fourth Mondays ~,
@sCl rly.th az "'"lock. All visiting bf-thr-a
Attest: Cias r. M,ntgonlsfTi s4rrrtaTv w.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
'Is Louis AND Tenn; SSEE RIVER PACKET co.
COLUMBIA PACKETCO
LADIES' LONG COAT.
Suitable Wrap TO Wear Over an
Evening Gown.

III Il difficult 10 estimate the comfort de-
rived from w.ll-cut long coats OF rnediurn-
weight material. They are appropriate for
walking and driving. and in the absence OF
for an evening dress
As Illustrated. this fashionable garment
Is made Of chocolate brown broadcloth with
nigh collar and trimmings of ALASKA sab ble
The box back is shaped with curvfnc side,
seams which are fatty machine stitched ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

'ln'licates precipitation inappreciabie
r. J. HYATT
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
ROYAL ARCH MAsONS.

"a r,SEi.l.EFoNTA1NE ROYAL. ARtTI
!" 'aondsy, evening az o.ciock flecti.,,
"i o1HceIs: .sitors fTatSrralIy Invited
49,, NM- FEUERRORN + II T.
Aug Gundlnch, Secretary " "
A MISSOURI CHAPTER No r. NJ
w Stttc' cCnrncatiUn. corner Grand and
w Fhlh'N avenues. this tMau.iay, ,ycriu-
at .:sr "'clu.k Acton ga i.Iir,i iur.,f. ami
election of officers. Members a!,. u,e-i Ia ,,r,ng
EDWIN y. AMBIEE, r II. l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
TREATIES HAVE SLIM CHANCE.

a successful fight can he waged aSains
any feature of the cnmmitIen's hiII
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10
Ha nnibal Store Robbed.

Hannibal Store Robbed.
REpI' BI.IC SPECIAL.
Hannibal. Mo-. Dec. 9-The store Of the
Milton Strong Dry Goods Company in this
city was entered by burglars early this
morning Silks. hosiery and socks valued at
about S2GS were stolen
Killed by . Train.
Pana. ILL.,. Dec. 9-Peter KELLEY aged
about - years. was killed by n westbound
freight train on the Big Four last night
Brick Plant Burned at Canton.
Canton. O.. Dee. 9-The plant of the
Cleveland and Canton Brick Company' was
completely destroyed by fire this morning
Loss. xA.W6: covered by insurance
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

At big bargain. account o. closing out bust
ress ali woodworking mst, hnery. -. Louis
Mrf. Co. planning mills. Tenth and Mulsophy.
ELECTRIC motors and Gynarnos to rent: from
TO 81 horse power Rose Electric Company.
2ai :. Third 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

BELGIAN hares with pe,iigreeS AM
cards. Old orchsri Ratnitry. old orchard.
e. 2'sl Clark. St. Louis Mo Vim q Stein
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

otai sdles.. -at. "i9
Zine. $. ssl; lead. sl5s. Total. S3.13..
ZJNCITE
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-10

l WANT &c buy law. medical and other sOoa
tCcks. John lLnahan. bookseller. 9Th ami Market
FILTRATION made easy. hook Tor sluysrs:
those about to marry 20 Naur address for
2Sc. Reliable Book GO. IlA4 Market -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ADELPHI COLLEGE,

The juniors, who studying economies, in
spected shoe factory last Tuesday morning
The last meeting of the Historical Club heard an
address by DR.. ]. Stewart Gibson president of the
Montclair Camera Club. THE History of Pho
tographic Art" The lecture illustrated by
prints and lantern slides For the next five meet
ings the club will listen to papers read by various
members on the history of South Africa in the
nineteenth century
Professor William c. Peckham gave lecture last
Monday afternoon before the Brooklyn Institute
on THE Conditions that Produce the Variations in
Tone by Which Instruments and Voices Can Be
Recognized"
Professor Lawton gave lecture before the junior
class Of the Teachers Training School on Wednes-
day on Homer's "Iad." dealing particularly with
the character of Andromache in the parting scene.
A large part OF the hour, however. was taken up
with sketch of the life and character of Ruskn.
The junior class entertained the freshmen a week
ego yesterday with Japanese cotillon.
The Dramatic Association has well under way the
preparations for the annual performance Feb
ruary u. The play will be THE Rajah," by Will
lam Young.
The academy catalogue for 1Sss-'OO has just been
issued.
competitive debate was held last Friday for
the choice of team TO represent the academy
against the Polytechnic next week. The judges
were Messrs. Macfarlane, Fradenburgh and Dunn.
The question discussed the comforting Of the
right to vote upon women and the decision was to
appoint the team which has previously rep
resented the Adelphi-namely, George II. Roberts
leader. George Reynolds and Max F. Lawton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TREATED WITH SCANT CEREMONY.
AN INTRUDER DRAGGED OUT OF A PLAYHOUSE
BY A WOMAN AND TURNED OVER
TO THE POLICE.

Mrs Rose Mcmahon, the wife Of machinst In
the Navy Yard, yesterday afternoon captured an
intruder in the 1athouse where she lives, No. 80
Carlton-ave dragged him to the street by the
scruff the neck and turned him over to police
man.
Burglares have been frequent in this neighbor-
hood Two weeks ago some entered the fiat
house in which the McMahons live and cut out all
the lead pipe on the lower floor. On Friday night
burglars entered house only few doors away.
The householders have therefore been the alert
for thieves.
It was about o'clock when Mrs. Mcmahon who
was making pastry for Sunday in her fiat the
third floor heard the street door being forced open.
Her neighbor in the front fiat also heard the noise
and started down stairs to investigate On the next
floor they Joined by two more women and
some children. On the next floor Mrs Mcmahon
forcing open the door Of an empty fiat
in the The women all rushed awain except
What's the matter with your" she cried in scorn.
He can't hurt you 1 am going IN after him ~,
Mahon: you've got no business in here
The man made no reply but having aa pushed open
means Of escape Mrs. McMahon followed closely
on his heels as he ran through three rooms without
determined to intimidate e., his pursuer.
You're only woman, and 1 am not afraid OF
Mrs. McNahon fairly shrieked as she named the
if he dared to lay his hands on her With this she
collar, wrung his neck until he howIed for mercy.
Then she dragged the man to the street.
Here, take this miserable specimen to the lock-
up" said Mrs. Mcmahon as She handed her
prisoner to Patrolman Conway, who was standing
and resumed her piemakng if nothing had hap
pened. She is about six feet tall and powerfully
| built.
At the Flusning-ave police station Mrs. Nc
| Mabons prisoner described himself as Thomas
Russell thirty years old of No. 800 Race-st. Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Interest in athletics at the Institute has been
greatly stimulated by the recent victory of the
Pratt basketball team over the High School, which
gave the Pratt team the basketball championship.
The team will keep in training and will play the
winners OF the New-York championship for the
city honors.
The baseball team, with the exception OF the
pitcher, has practically been decided upon. Some
of the strong men from last year are back, omOng
them Pierce, Austin Parsons Beser and Chase,
and in Merwin Day. Wilkinson and Moebus the
team has secured some promising additions.
The annual gymnastic exhibition will be Feb
ruary 10. The programme will include singing by
the Glee Club work in fencing and tumbling by the
members Of the senior class and various drills by
the other classes
Next Wednesday afternoons art lecture will
close the second series of lectures 1.-The History
of Art" Spain of To-day and Her Fairy Palaces
OF Moorish Art will be the subject.
The members Of the freshman class and their
parents will be entertained by the High School
faculty at a reception Tuesday evening.
Some interesting work is being done upon chill
drenS books in connection with the course Of study
for the training of chtldrenS librarians, given this
year by the library school Under the direction
of the childrenS librarian the students making
special study OF different classes of chidren's
books and with the director OF the library de-
partment they are taking up work in FroebePs
Education of Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
INCENDIARY IMPERILS LIVES.
eprs FIRE TO A FRAME TENEMENT BUILDING IN
WHICH THERE WE'RE THIRTY PEOPLE
SLEEPING.

An attempt to burn down three story double
frame tenement building, Nos. 252 and 254 Wala-
bout-st yesterday morning imperilled the hVes OF
about thirty men, women and children. NO 24
was rented recently by Leopold Bromberg. for a
cigar store and billiard room, and he had partly
moved in his furniture Friday. Yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock, Policeman Charles Terriere' OF
the CIvmer-st station discovered that the front
of the store was in flames. He threw sand from
the street on the fire, and, with the assistance OF
Frank CSreenwald. who lives in the neighborhood
nut out the flames The tenants were greatly
alarmed. -, ....a- ,o,so
that a firebug had been at work, as he hau hotcea
a strong odor of kerosene, and had found thaI the
doors and walls had been saturated with II, mere 9
was A box in the doorway in which were rags anQ
nanar Witch had been saturated with oil and set
on FIRE Fire Marshal Brymer said he would MAKE
a thorough investigation. Inc udildse olA0Nii'"
to only $25. ,,,, !, ,,.o,,z 1Koh1sdorP a
Iiouor dealer at No 2T6 Wallabout-st II IS not
known that any has any grudge agalnst MN,
although some of the neighbors think that an
enemy set the building on fire Inc ponce naEor
the theory that 1t the work OF CRANK
who wanted to see the fire engines at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
NEWS OF BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.


The Literary and Debating Society has changed
the time of its meetings from Thursday to TUESDAY
afternoon All the arrangements for the mock trlal
have been made and the criminal has been decided
upon, but his identity is at present a secret Much
amusement is anticipated in his discovery ana
trial On Tuesday the society held debate on
Resolved, That Admiral Dewey's ovation was de-
served" Messrs. Ross. Isaacs and McCarty spoke
on the affirmative. and Messrs. Houston and Lang
don the negative. The decision of the judges,
Messrs. Halves Golden and Haley. was in favor OF
the negative
The Dramatic Association has begun to make
plans for the play be given in April A two
act comedy, Mr.. Peacocks Holiday. has oeen
chosen. The candidates for places in the cast are
to appear for trial tomorrow afternoon The sue
cessful candidates will be compelled TO maintain
a high class standing, they will be replaced Dy
the understudes.
The basketball game between the POLYTECHNIC
Preparatory team and the freshman team OF the
collegiate department, held in the Polytechnic gym
nasium Saturday evening, January 20, resulted IN a
decided victory for the Preparatory boys, the AhaI
score being 10 to 8. - -
The exhibit of the Camera Club will be held
February u in the library and reading room a
silver cup is to be awarded for the best exhibit.
The Mandolin Club played for the benent OF the
Brooklyn Home for Aged COlOred People on IhurS-
day afternoon at the Home, Tompinks-aVe- ana
DOuglaSS-St.
The new Chess Club officers are: President R. s
Childs; e-president, H T. Wilde; secretary, u.
Somers. and treasurer. William F. Pfel- The new
president presented to the club a set or DOCKS on
chess for the instruction of members. The meet
ings held on Wednesday AFTERNOONS III ihe
reading a match game week ago Win
representatives of the freshman class or ColuTnbia
University resulted in a victory for the schooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
PRESENTATION TO REGISTER HOWE.

Register James r. Howe received a handsomely
engraved gold matchbox a leather cigar and
a large basket of flowers from the employees in his
department yesterday morning the occasion being
his sixty-first birthday. Bert Reiss in making
the presentation, said in part:
1--WE are assembled here not as partisans of any
political persuasion, but representatives of all
the people, who by their action in November last
gave proof of their confidence and esteem"
II am deeply grateful" said Register Howe, in
accepting the present, land am well pleased that
you Mr.. Ress have called attention to the fact
that the men here of different shades and COM
plexions political faith AS such represent all
the people and should work in the interests of all
the people As Republicans we should work IN the
interest of harmony.
81 hope that you will pile up the fees. that they
may be such an object lesson that will dare
hereafter to go into office and take his emou-
ments fees which in year amount to as much as
the average earn in a lifetime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
WANT LARGER QUARTERS.
MOVEMENT TO ERECT NEW YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING IN
TIE EASTERN DISTRICT.

A movement is on foot in the Eastern District
enlarge the quarters of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The branch in the Eastern District
was built eleven years ago, and is too small
F. D. Fogg. the secretary Of the Eastern District
branch, has endeavored to arouse public attention
to the needs of the branch He has secured the
cooperation of number of ministers of Williams
burg, who have signed petition urging the
tiCn of a larger building Secretary Fogg yester-
day said to a reporter:
The present home of this branch of the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association is entirely too
small. modern building especially adapted to the
associations work Is greatly needed The member
ship of various classes is rapidly increasing,
The Eastern District needs a building which shall
cost S125,000 With greater the sphere of
fulness of the institution would be greatly enlarged
The pastors of the leading churches of this section
making strong efforts to raise the funds neces-
sary l believe their work will bear fruit. B. H.
a year ago. What we want to do now IS to raise
building meeting the demands of thousands of
young men in this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
RESCUEs MS NEIGBBOR.

II Henry Miller, OF No SSS Dean-st.s an old mAns
who is In Seney Hospital RECEIVERS from
asphyxIation, he win owe his life to his neighbour,
Samuel Spencer OF No 2SS Dean-st As Spencer
painting the exterior OF his house yesterday
afternoon ne noticed a strong odor OF gas coming
from No. 2SS Dean-st. He tried TO open the front
door of tho house. but was unable 70 arouse ths
inmates. he then went back TO his own house. and
getting out on the sill OF the front window or the
second story slowly made ais way into the next
house. where he found man lying on the bed
apparently dead. He tried arouse him, but was
unable 10 do An ambulance was summoned
and took the to Seney Hospital The police
FOUND that there was q Mghtsd gas stove IN the
room, and that leak in the pipes allowed tia
eScape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
STREET SIGNS HELD TO BE ILLEGAL.
PRESIDENT CIRCUIT WANTS TO HAVE THEM
REMOVED AND THE CORPORATION
COUNSEL UPHOLDs HIM.

II Borough President Grout had his way he would
Gear from the sidewalks of Brooklyn streets all
the advertising signs which ohstruct them. Mr..
Grout thinks that the numerous signs projecting,
swinging and standing, which daily meet the eye,
not only detract from the beauty of the streets,
but dangerous.
Corporation Counsel Whaen, in answer to Presi-
dent CIRCUITS inquiries, states that not only have
the signs no right in the streets but the city is
taking legal risks by allowing them to remain:
Mr. Whalen quotes the case of Wells against
Division, page 81, which decided that a standing
sign or showcase constituted nuisance, and that
if it stood there long enough the city would be
charged with notice thereof, and if a passer by
was injured, as in that case, the city would be
liable for injuries to the passer by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
BISHOP LITTLEJoHN's ANNIVERSARY.
HE HAS BEEN IN THE EPIsCoPATE THIRTY ONE
YEARS AND IS NOW EIGHTH ON THE
LIST OF AMERICAN BISHOPS.

Garden City, Long Island, Jan. 27.-services will
be held in the Cathedral of the Incarnation to-mor
row. when the Right Rev. Andrew n. Littlejohn
will celebrate thirty-rst anniversary Bishop
of Long Island. Bishop Littlejohn, who recently
celebrated his seventy-ffth birthday, will preach
the sermon tomorrow in the cathedral He will be
assisted in the services by the Rev. Samuel Cox,
dean, and the Rev Henry B. Bryan and the Rev.
William p. Bird, canons of the cathedral. The
sic will be under the supervision of DIR. William
Woodcok the cathedral organist and choirmaster.
Bishop Littlejohn elected Bishop of Long
Island In January, 1869 when ne was rector of the
Church of the Holy Trinity at Clinton and Monta-
que SITS. Brooklyn He was the ninety-frst Amer
lean Bishop to be consecrated. Since then forty of
his predecessors have died and he is now eighth
in the list OF eighty-nine Bishops living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
A LAD RUNS AWAY FROM HOME

Freddie Yuncker, twelve years old of No. III
Euclid-ave.. in fear of being chastised by his
father, put some of his clothes and some food into
pasteboard box and ran away from home on Fri
day morning. In the afternoon he went to Dr.
Barnhardt, in Arlington, Miller-ave, and said
he wanted work. The doctor turned the recreant
lad a policeman When Freddie was ar
raigned yesterday the charge of vagrancy in
the Gates-ave. court his father appeared and said
that since his wife had died the boy had been wild
He asked the Magistrate 70 send his to
institution. Magistrate Worth said he would
serve his decision until Tuesday, and in the
O the bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TO BOYCOTT MRS. BOOTHS LECTURE.

Flushing, Long Island, Jan. 2-It is announced
that effort is to be made by number of prop
erty owners in this town to induce the citizens of
Flushing to remain away from the lecture of Mrs.
Ballington Booth next Monday night in the Town
Hail. on account OF her establishing a home for
ex-convicts in Flushing
Walter B. Lawrence, in public statement. de-
nounces the action Of Mrs Booth in bringing ex-
convicts to Flushing, and urges the people OF the
town to ignore her lecture Monday night and
give 1t no support. financially or otherwise.
Mrs. Booth Is announced to lecture under the
auspices of the Good Citizenship League. The
Criminal Problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FoRMING A WOMENS CHORUS.

The organization OF the Women's Chorus for tbs
coming National Singing Festival Is making good
progress The conductor of the chorus. Felix
Jaeger receives daily applications for mem
bership at wissner Hail. No. SIS Fulton-st. and
there was q large attendance the first rehearsal
The Music Committee OF the United Singers OF
Brooklyn Is organizing the chorus The commit
tee has sent appeal to all the singing societies
of Brooklyn TO help enroll new members, Il Is
the intention 70 have at least thousand singeTa
Applications will be received at the rehearsal -
m. to-day at Arlon Hall. Arion PlAca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
A sERvANT Burned TO DEATH.

Catherine Griffin, servant. forty-tWo years old,
employed in the family of Dr. Stephen H. Lutz of
NO. OBS Madison-st. was burned to death yesterday
afternoon She was in the kitchen at the time, and
IL is supposed that her dress caught fire from the
range Mrs; Lutz, who the only other per-
son In the home at the time, the third
floor She heard the screams OF the servant
and. running down to the kitchen. put out the
names ana ran next door for assistance. the
woman was unconseious and terribly burned An
ambulance from St Johns Hospital was sum
moued but before Il arrived Mrs Grimm had died
She leaves a daughter who lives In Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
LECTURE ON SOUTH AFRICA.

DR. ]. N. Bishop. of Manhattan. will lecture in
Decoror Hall, $40 Gates-ave, on Wednesday
evening "A Visit to South Africa" for the benefit
of the building fund of the Greene Avenue Presby
terrain Church, of which the Rev. Daniel H. Over
ton is pastor. The lecture will cover Cape Town,
the diamond mines of Kimberley. Bloemfonten,
Johannesburg, Pretoria Durham and other places OF
interest, which DIR. Bishop visited last July and
gust. There will be Illustrations from photographs
taken the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
RECEPTION FOR ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY

Arrangements have been made for the reception
which is to be given for Admiral and Mrs. George
Dewey by the Union League Club on Thursday
evening, February s. The clubhouse will be dec
GRATED. and in the lower rooms Will be a loan col
lection OF pictures.
A dinner will be given by the present and past
officers of the club and the present Board OF Gov
ernors for the Admiral and his wife in the gym
nasium, which Will be decorated. The reception
will follow in the main hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
DEATH OF 4 BUILDER.

John II. Bogart, pioneer resident and builder Of
the Eighth Ward. died az his home No. 4e5 Thirty
seventh-st Friday afternoon from heart disease
Mr. Bogart, who was seventy-nine years old built
of the first rows Of houses erected 10 the Eighth
Ward. Through the rise in the price of property
he became wealthy. His wife died about ten yea RS
ago. He leaves children.