davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

Violence ever defeats its own
ends. Where you cannot drive you
can always persuade. A gentle
word, kind look, a good-natured
smile, can work wonders and accom-
plish miracles. There is a secret
pride in every human heart that re-
volts at tyranny. You may order
and drive an individual, but you
cannot make him respect you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

Notice IL hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee OF HARRISON township,
will 1T and to township business on each
Saturday Of the ysar, at my ofHce, and
persons having township business TO
srrnsact are required to present II TO him
On Saturdays.
The township library will be kept q
my home in Haysville.
GEORGE Nix,
Aug. g 1877. Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

"During the first year Of her mar.
ried life . woman's proudest boast
is that she gets up At 8 o'clock and
prepares her husbands breakfast. =
"And after that what is it?"
"That her husband carries her
breakfast TO her while she remains
upstairs in bed. .'-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07
Corn Omelet.

Cut and scrape the pulp from
boiled corn, of which use one hall
cupful to three eggs, one-half tea,
spoonful Of salt, little pepper, and
one teaspoonful Of butter cut into
little bits. Beat together we'll and
cook as n plain Omelet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

Don't move from one township
to another after the 7th of Septem-
ber, nor from one precinct to an
other after October 7th, or you will
lose your vote at the election. You
must reside in the township GO days
and in the precinct 30 days before
the election to enable you to vote.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

No one in England can compare
in amount Of earnings with the suc-
cessful barrister. Of all men
leading counsel is the most fortu-
nate. Lord Russell, Of Killowen,
as a barrister made something like
f2O, 900 q year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

"Heyl Get away from there !"
yelled Smitheas, to the leader OF
the brass band which was holding
forth on the corner. "That internal
noise you re making has wakened
the baby and its crying to beat the
'band!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07

~Hon. Charles Eckhart, Of Au-
burn. Ind, prohibition candidate
for Governor, will address the cit
izens Of Jasper at the court house,
Friday, Sept. 7th, at 2:3O and 7:3O
D. m. Subject "The honor OF
the church the issue for 1900"
Everybody is invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07
Bainbridge Township Trus'
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee OF Balm
rridge township, Dubois county, Will at
tend to Township business on Saturday
Of every week, at Frank Betz's office on
North Main street, between Eighth ana
Ninth, in Jasper. The Township L.
brary and Indiana School Books are at
same place. WILLIAM SHuLER, Trustee.
Aug. 10, i007-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-09-07
,,,,strp RvERY FRIDAY AT JAS
PER. puRols COUNTY, INDIANA BY
CLEMENT DOANE.

CLEMENT DOANE.
OM(CE. In COURIER BUILDING
q, NEST SIXTH STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
=. Year. SO Numbers, Postpaid, $i'oo.
N ,rter time in proportion.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
FOR legal advertisements legal rates I;
lines $l.OO for first insertion; ooc'
each subsequent insertion.
r,r yearly advertisements liberal con-
,acts will be made to regular adver-
tisers.
CoMMERCIAL>AND JOB wokk
OF all Kinds Promptly and Neatly ex'
. uted at LIBERAL PRICES.
We invite inspection and business.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
@e9ftes 3apitel.

IS mar an, folsenoen Worse1. als
Geo beim @rospater eintrat. gr ,uobu=
te bel lbm, luar brett pom 8abnbOf
aus su iDm sssilt. Ser Nlte bate lhIl
nibt weaselali en-, ob9lslb SEQ eberlo
gut, luellll nibt bsiier. i'm 8aftbOfe
aui9eboben war. lnO 10 bate Seq oas
tlelne &abinst angenOmmst, bus neben
Der Wobu= uno Shlafltube Msllter
Ssinri1's lag Dem Alten gu @efal'
len.
Ser Msiiler mar fbon lett arpei
Stunoen luleOer bel ieiner Nrbeit. Guar
ieinem Sobnr mar belisr, aber ibm mar
bob reht lbwer INN fummerUOll 81
Wulbe. Gr putte INNER VOles 9sabnt.
9tun mar IS lbm eIre Dabre WoJltbdt,
ein Wabrer SrOit. lib NIT Seq fllr Oell
-er INNER elne %belonoere 3unel9ullI
emp unoen, uusiprehen 81 tOnnen.
vGaollb siu oifsnes WOrt." isuI3ts er
geo uersos oen Mullo 81 iNmsrSll=
DIEM 2dbeln vSb babe cine lpenlg
erfreulibe Dtittbsiluna fir Sic. 8toB-
uuter, absr ib tunu liz Sbnen leioer
nibt eripareu." ,Wun -nur los"
n,slnte Der Mlte. rOu usiBt. men uno
,uas Oh an mir bait"
Gen sou eineu Yrlef beruo,, uno fhon
ais Wsiiter 9einrlbs oas &oupsrt mil
ieiner amerltdnliben Warte %ertannte.
mabte er cine Ysiusauna, als wo0e er
ia1en: v8elB ibon!" unO oleie 3elbeu
Der 3ultmmuns bealeltelsn ben jun.
gen Wtann aub. als er ieBt ben SrIel
porlas. gr lautete:
,2ieber Sobm!
Du wirit mir plsllsiht has @edt be-
itreiten. Old 10 at II men, oa ih Oit
lett sual,is SaDrea nlbt 10 9ehanni
babe. Mue, ELL Batter, Der nibts fur
Iein 2ino tbun fanll. Der Is lbmablld
uerldBt, Der ut 10 rebt TEN Sater.
3 oar bate 8uitau mn selobt, fir Did,
All ioraen -oop ib weroe Dir cas Al=
les ielblt er5dblen - 10 botte l1 lue'l9'
itens.
,Sh babe MIDI bier rebt eleno ourt.
Qebruht, babe Wanbsrlsi austolten
miilIen, mas lh frliper nlbt fir moa=
LID aebaltsu, uno es bat Stuaoei ye.
aebru in oelsn mir oieles Seben nlbi
ellen Sent msbr w,rtb erl1ien....
guollh fam ib Dor ellul orei Sabrel'
ais Maurer 3u eiuem 8au, uIlo 81
meinem Slid i"tiir3tsn zines 3a9es Die
fr,ih nu~fueiiibrten Wal.ru ell. Der
8auliibrer wuroe o~aUonscia9t = l1
tat an leine STEELE. peute bin l&
S~heilbaber chen oerielben hemllbell
Nabrif, an .oeren 8du i'd Dor orei
Ssobren arbeitete. lno nun li4 bieler
8liiasiaa ais Mahbaliin eripelff. nun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

SSSpS ~ - @gt0Vtk
bate flip 10 beelli. baB ieune grame
Shiirse inter benz ihnell iib@er9epor.
ienen &od berporluate. Man fonnie
: ibm aleiA meloen. oaB feine @tinbr
D%Orhanoen iei. Sm SmterNrunoe aber
iaubte III oielem Nuaenbl,d elle ollut.
le 8eltalt auf, Dor Der 9lles unluia-
tlrllb perltummte - SEQ. Der NIT Dem
8roBDater 9etummen mar. /.
Mlt finlterer @ntlhlOllenbeit wanote
er lid al Die 'Staolrdrbiu: sd bin
niht in ireunolihsr Nbiibt blcruer su=
rudsetebrt," iaate er. .an1 nibr. nm
etluas bon cub 81 unlangsm, Nber
lb iuerOe IS leloer nibt psrmeIoen t0u-
men, mir bon Nelem nen Yoruulf DER
uroantbarfelt SnSnSleben. 9tur mlroe
ids oiesnlal nit rlbl9ercm IS Wlliil
tra9en t0nneh. Oa lmoes Der Cn=
tel trant 1T, ltelle ib MID CUR Yeriii.
gutg."
&roa ldien es niht 81 iebeu. 9era
absr Hog lbm entse9en; lie iauhSte falt
Dor 6reuoe.
yOu bilt alio OOH getommen?"
vNtlht ALIEN auf Osinen Srief,
Shw, .iterhen." f~liiiterte er, aber er bat
ba5u bsi9stra9en
ySua' es nur laut." rief Die Glelne
mutbia, vih lueiR. nus ib tbat."
SnSWIlbeu mar Der StuDuatb wie-
Der OOllis 81 lib eetommtn. uno
ihOn bate er einiae %ialbun9sUDlle
gYorte i'm alien Slple iiir SEQ, DER
Diiene mabie. su geben.
vSu lieDit. mein llsbsl Geo, niemanb
1T uOr Dem uhallt ssfelt au1 Der
Selte uibt."
SEQ ldhelte bitter llno wanote lih ab.
gsra tpnnie ibm nnr nod bnlbluut su-
rnfeu: 80, Wie frob ib bin! Sh cts
t'fte ialt t.. &ellem fOnnte Id Die
WabrEsit iaAen."
Man bottle einen @aaen fir groa,
bic ben galSen Sag bon ibrem Sauie
obwsieno gelueien mar. Ser @robuater
uno Gera bsalsIteten iie binaas. Sn
aller gIle bsrihtete Meliter 9einribs
iiber feline Nabfrage i'm &rantenbauie.
Sh0ne Yeihibten miiiie er in ieinen
alien Saaen erleben, flaate er. IS
lei unerbort = oieier Ssrr Walter lei
in ieiner 9Odssitsnadt in's Disable II se=
fallen. Gefalen - 10, oas tenne man
ibon.
Yera h5rte gar nidt AT; ie tuar su
isbr erfiillt pom 2eo's Nntuntt, oenn lie
mar Is geueien. Die ibm 9eihrleben
bate: v0omm iosleib - @roa lit UNI
9liiflib - man ipribt pom Sheioun9. ="
Wenr alio bier ettuas 9erettet lpuroe,
10 mar es ibr Wert.
Nun LAB @roa aQein i'm Waaen -
nod tlanaen ibr Die Worte bes 8rob=
patels inn Obr. uno eire iibermdltls
9enoe grtenntniB, cine tief aafriitteln-
De &larbsil iiberfam Die jlnse 6rau:
Walier bate III iener Nadt elnen
SelbitmoroueriuA aemaat. Gln
Sturm BON @mpfinounseu ourhtobte
ibrs Sssle. YDie iolte iie ibm sesen-
iibertretenY
9lls Der Wa9en Dor ibrem 9auie bielt
fam ibr Walter beirfst entaeSen.
.Sh ueiB Niles. roa! glner lener
9uten 6reunoe. bic ME e'li9er iino.
ais menn IS 3rauerf iiten aibt. bat mir
ihon Naes suaetrdser. Irme Groa!
Sh tonnie Oein 0ers nibt seluinnen.
aber Ou wlrit bod msine Sreunoihaft
annebmen - meinel &atb, meinen
ShuB."
Sic briidte ibrem Wanne itumm bic
9ano, mdbreno 9roBe Sbrdnen i5er
ibre Wansen rannen.
Wie gil ig. nie 9roBmitbis mar er.
Der ooppelt YetrOaene.
The evening times., 1900-06-11

wcs Cor The National Committee and the
remainder was for the expenses of altering
TIT hall. Mayor Ashbridge is chairman OF
the committee.
The social programme for Convention
week viii be about as complete as it can
be made. All the Republican clubs in the
city had formed q general organization
ant are working as a unit.
Saturday, Sunday. and Monday reception
committees will be at all the railroad sta
tions and ferries to welcome the visiting
clubmen. On Monday night there will be
a monster torchlight parade, in which 25, :
coo men are expected to march Excur-
sions have been arranged for every Con-
vention day TO places of interest up and
down the delaware River and to historical
points in aGd around the city. The nights
VIII be gwen to banquets, smokers. con-
certs, and other forms Of entertainment
On the evening of Tuesday June 49, there
VIII be monster mass meeting in the
Academy Of Music TIE best orators among
the leaders in the party viii be the speak
ers-
The evening times., 1900-06-11
MRS RUFFIN's OPINION.
She Talks About the Womnn,s Fed
GRAFTON and the Race Question.

eFuIOu ana the Knee Question.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Mrs. Josephine
Rufin. the representative Of the New Era
Club Of Boston, shut out OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs meeting at Milwaukee.
is visiting friends in this city She said
last night the fight on the negro question
was not likely to come to an end for some
time
The Southern women proved themselves
too clever as politicians for the Northern
women" said Mrs. Ruffin- .'1-hey know the
ins and outs Of politics thoroughly, and al
though they were In the minority. the work
OF some OF the officers was SO clever that
the Northern women were won to their
cause.
The Massachusetts State Federation
will meet next Friday for its annual meet
ing and l will be present and perhaps
make statement. Our meetings are AL
ways peaceable, so there will be no SEN
sational incidents / have an idea, how
ever, that there may be some plain truths
stated. l do not think the State Fedora
tion will withdraw from tho National Fed
eration. / think such action would be un-
wise. Our people are conservative and
wish to avoid trouble. yeti they do not like
to yield a principle" =
Mrs Rufin addressed a meeting In
Quinn Chapel this evening. at which pro-
tests were made against the action OF the
Milwaukee congress.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
FORTUNE FOUND AT SEA.
A Ship Picks Up Abandoned Cargo
Valued at 100000.

PHILADELPHIA, June u.-One Of the
richest prizes ever picked up at sea is
now making her way across the Atlantic
to Gibraltar. in charge of six seamen from
the British ship Senator The vessel is
the Norwegian iron shop Superb. with a
rich cargo Of ore, which was picked I'D in
latitude Sc N. longitude So W. totally
abandoned but in hrst-class condition. YES
sci and cargo being valued at S20O. 600.
The prize was spoken On May "a in
latitude 1904 ", longitude 20.c4 w, by
Captain Jones, of the British steamship
Chiyerstone. which arrived at this port
yesterday from Carthagena. Despite the
fact that the Superb. which is a full
rigged ship. was manned by only six men
there were no requests for assistance made
to Captain Jones. who stated that signals
displayed showed that the vessel was pro-
ceeding from Gibraltar. When last seen
he calculated she was proceeding at the
rate OF about four knots.
The Superb left Rio Janeiro on Febru-
airy II. for Middiesborough, England, with
a full cargo of manganese ore, and was
deserted by her crew, who became need
lessly alarmed in storm on April q, in
latitude SO north. The frightened sailors
were picked up by the Sark seafarer
AAOAA OaA were
landed at Portland by The tug Oceana
on May /.
The British ship Senator. from which
vessel the prize crew was taken, sighted
the abandoned vessel on May 8, and an
officer on board the vessel found her sound
and stanch, with the exception OF her
main. miZzen. and foretop- gallant masts,
which were gone. About sixty feet of her
amidship starboard rail was also gone.
but otherwise she was as sound and
stanch as on the day she was launched
An examination made by the officers from
the Senator showed that the vessel was
deeply laden with ore, but did not leak.
A call was made for volunteers from
the Senator and five seamen in charge of
the second mate were sent on board aud
put in charge Of the prize, which was
stated by insurance experts yesterday TO
be one Of the most valuable that has ever
been picked Up at sea, both vessel and
cargo being subject 20 the salvors' de-
mands.
The entire crew. as well as the owners
OF the Senator, will participate in the
salvage award. which will be at least rs
per cent of the value of the Superb and
her cargo. estimated to be worth not less
than 100000 and probably q great deal
more. +4
The Superb. which until recently haiIea
from London. is 20 1-2 feet long. Biz
feet beam. and registers 1.449 gross tons.
A p Ulriken. of Mandel, Norway. Is her
principal owner
The evening times., 1900-06-11
THE MARYLAND STRIKERS.
Relief Fund Sufficient to support the
Miners.


CUMBERLAND, Nd. June n.-District
Union President Allan Barber, Of the
United Mine Workers, says the miners are
getting sufficient aid to continue the
Georges Greek strike indefinitely. Their
needs are all promptly met The solicitors
In the Pennsylvania region have been
meeting with considerable success. II is
proposed 70 solicit aid in all regions. A
number OF members OF the oress lzation
conferred with President DolaI. OF the
United Mine Workers. in PIttsbyrg and
arrangements were made for a systematic
presentation Of the claims OF the Georges
Greek strikers for aid
IL is now believed that the question OF
reinstatement is the only barrier to a
hasty settlement OF the trouble The Con-
solida;iOn Coal Company holds a key to
the situation, and the present temper IN
dicates that were the company to say that
all could go back at 90 cents there would
be wild rush for tools. regardless of
organization or anything else An ultima
tum Offering reinstatement at 55 cents il
looked for from the operators.
The executive board OF the district union
has issued a circular 10 the Central Penn
sylvanla miners ste ting that should the
strike fail here their wages would be re-
dueed to 50 cents Under the circun-
stances. the circular states, the Central
Pennsylvania men could contribute one
half their wages 10 help the miners here
10 win.
large meeting OF miners on Davis
Mountain, near Yale Summit. Saturday aft
ernocn was addressed by Mother Jones
and Daniel Young. a member Of the dis
trict executive board. A long procession
cornposed Of miners of Vale Summit fsar
los. Eckhart. and Frostburg. headed by a
band. went up TO the mountain meeting
Mother" Jones is 10 speak in Ravens
crafts Opera House. Frostburg tonight
She Is 10 be at Cumberland later in the
week.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
SUSPECTED THIEF SHOT DEAD
Duel With n Private wntchman in a
Chicago street

CHICAGO. June 11.-James Delaney, a
private watchmau. and a man suspected OF
being burglar fought a snort and fatal
duel early this morning in front Of 2S1
West Madison Street. The supposed rob
Der was shot dead. Delaney was wounded
twice. One Of the wounds is serious.
According u the story told by Delaney
to the police, ne was travelling his beat anI
found the stranger in the doorway OF the
tailoring house Of S. H. Perkins. He asked
the man what he was doing. and then no.
ticed that the lock on the door had been
tampered with. The stranger resented the
question and, drawing a revolver. fired two
shots One bullet entered Dalaney's left
breast and lodged in the base OF his neck.
and the other plOwed through the fieshy
portion Of b.s hand
BY that tine Delaney had drawn his
revolver and fred. At the second shot the
stranger feii. Delaney staggered back and
fell beside the other The stranger was
killed instantly. In the pocket Of the dead
man was found a papeThanger's union card
bearing the name OF p. H. McCauley.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
4 Champion strawberry PICKER.

SALISBURY. Md. Jun 1L-Dayton Nc
CLAIM is Wicomico cOUnty's champion
strawberry picker. On Samuel G. Hesrn' :
farm he made the following records: 60
quarts in co minutes. 81 quarts in 50 min
utes. 43 quarts in 30 minutes and quarts
in-2 1-2 minutes He picked and delivered
TO the packing house during the day 6ls
quarts OF strawberries. free from chan
long stems, and green berries, and not
averaging one capped berry 10 the quart
One who considered himself fast picker
started out 10 race with him. but was left
away behind. Meclain picking 80 quarts tc
his opponent's Z
The evening times., 1900-06-11
UNION VETERAN ENCAMPMENT.
The commissioners Asked 10 CO.
operate i'm Sending an Invitation.

operate in Sending an Invitation.
committee Of the local camp Of the
Union Veterans Union called on the Com
missioners this morning to ask their CO
operation in extending an invitation to the
National Encampment TO come to Wash.
ington for its annual meeting. and 10 pro-
vide proper entertainment for the dele
gates while here
The committee consisted of A M Legg.
C. V Pettys. NJ. d., Frank Hull. Col John
Middleton, Col. w. ID. Yingiing. Col ]. r.
Hayes. and Col. c. II. Worden. Mr.. Legg
spoke for the committee and said that il
was arranged at the last annual meeting
OF the National UHon in Sioux City that it
should meet this year in Washington The
vote to come here. he said. was practically
unanimous. and now the comrades Of the
Union in Washington were of one mind as
to giving the National Encampment a
welcome worthy OF the National Capital.
They had come to the Commissioners. he
said. to ask their cooperation in The mat
| Ter. IL was thought desirable thar an Of
heial invitation to the National Union
should be issued by the Commissioners.
and the committee also wished that they
might Cooperate at least in a personal
capacity in the calling OF a public meet
ing OF representative citizens to aid in
making appropriate arrangements for the
meeting. which is scheduled to take place
on October 20 next.
Commissioner Macfarland. speakiag for
The the Board. assured the committee that
they were in hearty sympathy with the
purpose OF the request, and he thought the
I commissioners would gladly render such
support TO the undertaking as might lie in
their power.
commissioner Ross suggested that the
present committee of the Union Veterans
Union, or some other committee Of the
organization. should take steps to call a
meeting Of citizens in some hall. Conmis-
sion mcfarland. he thought, might with
propriety preside at the meeting. To this
gathering should be invited a committee
from the Board OF Trade. Que from the
business Mems Association, and others
rom other organizations, to conisder the
question OF preparing for this encampmeHt
In the fall In this way he thought the
question OF funds and the other matters OF
the entertainment OF the body could be
hest accomplished
ms WAS cheerfuliy acquiesced in By the
committee, and after thanking the Commits
sioners for their interest in the matter.
they retired
The evening times., 1900-06-11
THE INDIA FAMINE FUND.
Success Attending the Canvass of the
American Committee.

American Committee.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE India Fam
inc Fund Committee of One Hundred held
meeting last night in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, which was attended by the puc-
lie. kfter the work of the committee was
explained a collection was taken for the
famine fund.
Robert G. Ogden said that in four weeks
the comDutee had raised sec. 900. and that
last FridE it sent $4,000 to India. The
Rev. Or. = T. Chamberlain explained that
India wassnot really very far away when a
cable message could be sent there in nine
ty minutes, and when any money sent
from America could be utilized in India
within two hours He said that the first
contribution for the sufferers came from
woman servant in Rochester, who sent
sos
The United Endeayor Society Of Niagara
Fails. he said, had collected all kinds Of
old India rubber goods. such as overshoes,
rubber stoppers. water bags. etc. and aft
er selling them for $327 had turned the
roceeds oyer to the famine fund
The evening times., 1900-06-11

WESTMINSTER. Nd. June lI-West-
minister is to have free delivery Of daily
mails commencing with the LIST OF July
next The Postofice Department at Wash
ington has had the project in eontempIa-
ton since the Successful introduction Of
the free Hral delivery service The citi-
zens Of Westminster without a dissenting
voice are awaiting this innovation with
expectancy For this purpose a civil ser
vice examination was held at the West
minister p0stOfice Saturday, conducted by
William r. Bushby. civil service examiner
for pOstOfnce clerks and letter carriers
There were I've applicants for elerkshirs-
two males and three females-and eleven
applicants for appointment as carriers
The evening times., 1900-06-11
HURT IN A BALL GAME.
WeII-knSyP Maryland Player strucl
snn the Head.

BALTIMORE. June 11-wilIiam Bull
lock. one OF the best known amateur base
ball players "a the state. was struck in the
head witt baseball Saturday afternoon
and seriously hurS
The accident occurred at the MARYLAND
Athletic Club grounds. on the PimIico
Road, during a game between the Wal
brook Athletic Club and the MARYLAND
Athletic Club. Bullock was the pitcher for
the Marylands and had pitched good bali
up to the sixth inning.
James Willett, the Walbrook first base
man. was the first batter in that inning
for his side and hit the ball vicious crack
A second after it left the bat the ball
struck Bullock behind the ear and he was
knocked uncoQscious. He was picked up
by friends and carried of the field. Med
ical attention was given him and after
sore time he revived. Part OF his left
ear had been torn from, the head and II is
feared one Of the smaller skull bones was
fractures. He was taken from the grounds
to his home. 1927 West Lombard Street.
The evening times., 1900-06-11
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all in IeaVeEing
sfrengfh.-U.s s. Government Report.
DIED.

EMERY-ou Sunday. June 10. 1000. at Sis p.
m. az the family residence, l4l5 Park St, Mount
Pleasant D. c. LYMAN STEPHENS EMERY.
beloved husband Of Harriet :. (Smith) Emery, in
the sixty-frSt year Of his age
Funeral from Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Tuesday, June Il, a. 3 p Friends
and relatives invited. II
VANVALKENBURG-0 Sunday, June 10. 800.
at 4:I0 D. m. MARGARET = A YANVALKEN-
BURG (nee Rowe. beloved mother Of Mrs. P. Il
Shugrue. aged sixty-sight years, born in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
Ii22 North Capitol street, on, Tuesday. June y,
at s.30 a. m Mass at ST. Aloysius Church.
baltimore and Syracuse tNa iY-1 papers please
copy.l - Il
The evening times., 1900-06-11
severe Drought i'm virginia

FREDERICKSBURG Va. June 1.-THE
long-eontinued drought has cut the hay
and oat crop short more than one-haIf in
this section. and the farmers are in conse-
quence- much depressed. Many farmers are
cutting their oat crops for hay. the hay
yield being so small and the heads being
so poorly filed. Large fields OF grass
which ordinarily bring good hay crops. are
not worth moving this season on account
of the dry weather