davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
LAW STUDENTS
SOCIETY.

= A preliminary meeting OF law stu.
dents and young lawyers was held
last evening In the office Of District
Attorney William Michael Byrne for
the purpose Of organizing an associa-
tion among the law students for pro
noting the study oflaw. The fol-
lowing were In attendance: John" f..
i Neary, S. Harry Baynard, IT,, Sam
uci lsensch midi, Louis DuHadway,
/. Reuben Sai.erthwaite, Jr., John W.
Huxley, Jr., Almond d. Chaytor, Jr.
Charles X. Lloyd, Francis J. Byrne,
John ". brady, John +. Mailoy,
Charles +. Curley, Herbert l.. Rice,
Harry p. JosIyn, Edmund S. IIcl,s
lirgs.
1t was decided TO call the assocla-
tion "The Law Students Society Of
Delaware, and Messrs. Ncary, lsen.
sohmid and Byrut were appointed
committee on officers and conslitu.
-tions to report a, the meeting on
next Monday evening.
District Attorney Byrne in calling
the meeting to order said in part:
'SYoung Gentlemen and Friends
I have asked you to meet ne tonight
for the pur pose Of forming an assnci.
atlon for the promotion of juridicla!
learning. Tho science OF juriSpru.
dence has ever aroused the enthusi.
asm Of the most cultured minds.
:" The Bar of Delaware, to which YOU
will soon he called, cherishcs the
memory Of an illustri0us line Of law.
yers.- The Van Dykes, the Ridgclys
the Frames, the Culens, the Rod
-neys and others of equal luSlre, whose
labors have adorned the law history
0f-Dela ware, make a proud heritage
for young men intending to devote
their talents to the science OF law.
The past Of our state was made ia
nous by the labors of these men; its
future will largely depend upon the
vlgor and usefulness of your work.
''Today the people Of Delaware arc
clamoring for bettermcnt OF cur
public affairs. The spirit of reform
hovcrs over the state None can
render the people better service In
the needs Of the hour Than i band
OF earnest and Jealous yodhg meade.
voted to The study Of law. trained
In the principles Of justice, and ca.
ger to apply Their scicnllhc training
for the welfare Of the state and peo.
pje.- Avoiding the vuIgarity OF the
lobby, when our legislators assemble
at Dover you can aid their de'ibera.
tions by your knowledge of how The
dignity cf government and the pros
perity Of the people have in the past
been secured by the masters of legis-
latiOn.
IL Shall invite you to trace the
history Of the devclope ment of law,
and explore the wellsprlnGs OF Eng
llSh Jurisprudence. We will linger
over the great epochs in law develope.
ment and study the lives Of the
great lawyers whosegenius has shap-
cd the history OF law. In thus de-
voting our weekly meetings to an
examination OF the philosophy of
law we will supplement the technical
training you receive 10 your respec-
tive Offices aud will thus learn not
only what the law is hut why ana
how 1t became so.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
NIQht school SSa rlOnth.

In attending a private school. day or
night, there Is always M advantage IN
selecting The one in which tho proprietors
devote all their time to tsaching. The mon
Sy put iuto q school OF his Kind pays for
fhs best instruction. In the Wilmington
Business Sch Jol, McVey Building Eighth
and Market streets the prOprietors are
teachers Call and SEQ this school any day
Or night this week.
Beacon g. Duttou Pr0prietors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
SnlAlIJDON In Boston,

BOSTON. Nov. r. Smallpox con-
tinues to claim victims in Boston, five
new cases being officially reported yes.
ter,lay. The board of health is some
what ut sea In tracing the sources of
infection. At st. John, n. b., Which is
I'm direct touch with Boston by steam.
er. the same contagion is prevalent,
forty.four cases being the days report.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
A LOnU Strike En- d ed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-It is
announced that nearly 500 machinists
employed by the Fulton Iron works
have returned to work after having
been on strike for several months In
an effort to obtain ten hours pay for
nine hours work. 1t IL understood that
they return to their benches on sched-
ule of nine hours pay for nine hours
work
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Accidentally Killed His Sister.

WASHINGTON, y. j.. Nov. IL
Rushing In boyish cxultaticn to show
his sister the trophies Of his first hunt.
Freeman Stanley, fifteen years old,
tripped at the threshold of his home.
near Johnsonburg. his gun being dis
charged as he fell. His sister received
the charge at close range and was in
stantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Y, N, &. A. Meetings.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood. conducted
his secondly noon meeting at tho Y. NJ
G. A. hall today. His subject was Faith
The meeting was even better attended,
than that Of yesterday. The service this
evening will be conducted by Physical
Dirsci or WaleS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Sale Of Land.

Robert g. Eraim. Esq. the attorney for
the heirs at law Of William p, Wsidiu,
decreased has sold q portion Of the Wei
din land at the junction Of Marsh Road
and Philadelphia Turnpike ou N. e. side
Of turnpike containing about7 acres for
q. 800 90. Nr. Nicholas Speirles tho pur
chaser thereof will erect a good dwelling
thereon. This makes 9 piecos OF this
beautiful elevated farm land overlooking
the Delaware River and ,hs city OF VII
lniu gton which he has recently sold ~ the
attorney for land estate. leaving but three
moro portions thereof for ale
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Returned to Duty.

Special Officer John Gordy has return.
ed to duty at The P. W. & B. station.
Flo was obliged to rcipain at home on ac-
count o' h.ing vaccinnted:
David Gran land. :fsgnian on No. 9.
returned to his post of duty Yesterday
after au illnoss Of five weeks. Whilo sick
(rsDtihnd's place wa, filed by Harry
Slaugh err a brakeman. who has now
been promo .el 20 tho West Yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Accused Of Attempt to Poison.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. II. l.-George
Hslwig, Of West Hazleton, was ar.
rested today on the charge Of trying
to poison bis boarding mistress, Mrs.
George Hildebrandt, by placing Paris
green in her coffee. Mrs. Hide.
brandt was taken violently Ill and
her physician discovered the poison
In the coffee pot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
<cOrIS Killed For Eight Cents,

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Because hs
did not have the money S cents-to
pay for a meal he had eaten Michael
Wilkes. -th!rty-two years old, driven
of 492 West Broadway was beaten on
the head with a baseball bat in res.
taurant on West Broadway and Is In
critical condition in st. Nencent's
hoSDita
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Bride, IS. Groom, o.

Br,dgeville, Del, November II.
John Cannow, 6+years old. a we'll
to.do farmer living at Oakel. six
miles from here. was married today
to Miss Ethel Hill, IS years old. Of
Green's Mill. Mr.. Cannow is said
TO have been seeking young wife
for some time past but looked no
farther after his eyes rested upon
the beautiful Miss Hill.
The bride left school few days
ago 10 prepare for the ceremony.
There was no parental objection.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Grocery News at Lyuch'a

Busy selling butter 20c, ib Deer Park
Creamery So. ib Pure coffse lsc IL GOOD
mixed len 85c H. ApIlcots 100 lb. Jslly
glasses 800 doEeu, 2Uc dozen. New tomato
cat sun ipOc gallon Mixed mustard l0c quart.
Be It Hour 800 sack. Good brooms ?Ds,, large
sock. Right priccs Prompt service All
phones. Store, Fourth aud Madison strastSS
n elth nnd Ming stresls sll '
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Fatal Lane tlalide,

TROY. \. Y. Nov. ia big land.
slide Il, Mechanicyillr yesterday after
noon caused the death of three Italian
a thousand tons of clay One body has
been recovered Four other workmen
escaped The landslide occurred in the
clay banks Of the Pressed Brick com.
Douv's yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Cow Charges Fuuerai Cortege.

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. ll.--A COW,
inluriated by tormenting boys,
charged the funeral cortege of Ed
ward G. Gebhard as it was passing
through this city this morning. 1t
hit a cab occupied by John b. EN-.
blob. wife and daughter, wrecking
It, causing them painful injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Fatal Fight with Knives,

JESSAMINL, Miss. Nov. 12.-Mor-
gan Harrington and Robert Taylor
were attacked near Fayette by Walter
Bailey. Frank Peoples and another
man, whose name is unknown. Knives
were used. Harrington was killed and
Taylog mortally wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Weather PrObR b billtles.
Fair and colder.
AstonlshtnR News,

How Mitcbslrs No. q West Third street
can sell o solid Silverine X. r.. watch
with fine movement for e4.00; Solid silver
watch for 90 500 fine gold watch for &6 60
guaranteed for years. Parlor clocks
1916.
Well his rent Ia only one third what be
Market Street storea Is, und buying In
largo quan titles can sell Tor loss money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
The Wilmington Business School.

reopons its night school Monday evening
septeln ber 8Oth. 1t hhs no FREQ tuition to
offer Its plan to give instruction In all
its departments that is worth scmsthing
Tho charge will bo u per mouth first
last and alwnys. No better instruction
OF any price. The first month will be
worth Al much ~ tho lat
BEACON 4 DCTTON, PHoPRIETORs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
The Olympia Nearly Ready.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The navy
department announces that the cruiser
Olympia, which has been undergoing
repairs at the Boston yard, will be put
in commission Dec. Is and be assigned
to the north Atlantic squadron. She
will be the flagship Of Admiral Higgiu.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Hurt by Falling Wall.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l2.-Two men were
fatally hurt and Ave others seriously
injured by falling wall at the N1
tional stockyards In East st. Louis.
where an old packing house was being
wrecked. James Thomas and James
Flood are the men who are not expect.
oil to live
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Serious Mining Accident.

BERLIN, Nov. l2.-Three persons
have been killed and twenty -ave others
injured In mining accident at Stass-
furt, Prussia. Thirteen are still en-.
tombed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Church Gets Organ from

Church Gets Organ from Carnegie.
Altoona, Pa Nov. II. Tho new
Eight Avenue Methodist Church now
being constructed in this city, has
been donated a, $40, 900 organ by An
drew Carnegie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
fiiberians Smoke,

Division No. Q, A. O: II. OF Henry
Clay, gave SIN oker in st. Joseph's
hall last evening and those present
Lad roy al good time. A vocal and
instrumental musicale was rendered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
More Yerkes Schemes For London.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Metropolis
tan District Electric Traction cOmpa-
ny, the London company Of Charles T.
Ycrkes, has acquired an interest in two
more projected tube schemes in Lon
dom intending to connect all with the
District railway.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Hlx Blaze In Boston,

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Fire at the cor
npr of Broad and Franklin streets. in
the wholesale district. did fully Sl00,.
900 damage The building was chiefly
occupied by the Murphy Narnish COM
pnny. There were other small losses
In adjoining buildings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Fell From Ills Ira In.

James A. Bacon, Of No. 1920 West Sixth
street, o freight cond uctor. on the VII.
minpton and Northern division Of tho
Philadelphia md Reading railroad. foil
while al,ghting from his train aeur Mont
chnnin Yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
AsOhnIt For ExDOrt,

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. l2.--Owners
of asphalt mines ut Ravia, I. T.. have
received an order from Germany fOs
10000 tons OF asphalt delivered at Gal.
weston, Tex, for export.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Prince Christian Ill,

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.-Prince
Christian, eldest son Of the crown
prince of Denmark. Is severely i'll with
scarlet fever.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Governor Assaulted by Kur,l.,

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. l2-The
governor Of Erzerum, while travelling
toward Mush, was assaulted by n band
of kurds and stripped Of everything.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Two Properties S0ld.

John f. Daley has sold the property
No. ll2 Madison street for Mary Connoly
to Daniel Hanlsy. Ho also has sold the
y, ,operty No. GA North Adams street for
Ed dMard Butcher to Alfred Nnlerliu.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Police Rules.

A special mseting OF tho Police Com.
mission was held last evening. Rules
and regulation, Of the department were
considered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12
Rescue Fire Company.

A pnblIc mceetlng Of the men who pro-
rose to form tha Rescue Fire Company in
the Ninth Wnri will DO held on Thurs.
day evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-12

Roofing aud heater work. J. c. John
sou 4 Son, N. X. Cur. sixth and King
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
ALEXANDER ASHLEY DEAD.
Old and WeIl-Known Clerk in the
Weather Bureau

Mr.. Alexander Ashley, one of the Oldest
and best known clerks in the United States
weather bureau, died this morning at his
home, 900 23d street Mr. Ashley was
about seventy years of age and had lived
in Washington since the outbreak of the
civil war He became u of the grip about
three weeks ago. More serious complica-
tons ensued, and he continued to grow
steadily worse until death claimed him.
Mr.. Ashley has been quite prominent in
the affairs of the Methodist Church and
has on several occasions been a lay dele
gate to the general conference. His funeral
will take place Saturday morning from
Union NJ. f.. Church, after which the re-
mains will be shipped to Homestead Pa
for interment. Mr.. Ashley leaves two
sons, Alexander Mcc. Ashley of the weather
bureau and Charles Ashley, an attorney OF
Homestead; also a daughter, Mrs. Weech,
wife of Rev. Robert Weech of the Balti-
mere conference.
When the civil war began in 1861 Mr..
Ashley was at school at Meadville, Pa.
He Immediately came to Washington and
was employed as a clerk in the forma-
ton of the signal corps. He afterward
became chief clerk in charge of the de-
partment work connected with the corps
and was later transferred to the weather
bureau. where he was employed up to the
time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
COMES FPOr1 BRAIN.
PHoSPHATES FOUND ON THE SKIN AM
THROWN OUT FROM PORES.

We know that active brain work throws ont
the phosphate Of potash, for this product IL
found on the skin after excessive brain work.
therefore. brain workers in order to keep we'll
must have proper food. containing phosphate OF
potash. to uickly and surely rebuild the used-up
tissue That obtain such food has been
proven in thousands Of cases among users Of
Grapc-Nuts Food.
This contains phosphate Of potash In minute
particles, just It is furnished by nature in
the grains.
This product makes from albumen the gray
matter that builds the brain and fills the nerve
centers.
In way this gray matter be made ex-
eept By the action of phosphate of potash upon
albumen. and this mineral should be introduced
TO the body just 1t from Natures lab
oratory. ard not from the drug store The sys-
tenn Is less fastldious about taking up
the needed elements, and. might be suspected.
IL will favor the products Of Mother Nature
rather than the products OF the drug shop how
ever valuable the last may be for certain uses
Lawyers. journalists, doctors, ministers, busi-
ness men and others. who their living by
the Of the brain. are using Grape-Nuts Food
1t Is manufactured for a and was origi-
mated by expert The regenerative value of
the Food has been demonstrated beyond question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Scotch Ballads at st. EIizabeth's.

Miss Amy Murray. a talented singer, well
known in other cities, entertained the pa
tients at St. Elizabeths Hospital last
evening at most enjoyable concert. Miss
Murrays specially is the rendition of old
Scotch ballads, which she does in delight
full style. She led up to each song with a
description of the incidents connected with
it and a brief history of the times when it
was most popular. Miss Murray gave all
the old favorites and many that were not
so familiar. One of the most appreciated
was a fisherwoman's song, which she sang
dressed in the quaint and picturesque cos
tune of a Newhaven fishwife For a num-
Der of her songs Miss Murray played her
own accompaniment on an old-fashfoned
Scotch harp the like Of which is rarely
seen in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
air Tonight and Friday; Fresh


Fair Tonight and Friday; Fresh
NOrtheasterly Winds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, New England, eastern
New York, New Jersey, eastern Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and Maryland, fair to-
night and Friday; fresh northeasterly
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight. Friday partly
cloudy, probably rain and warmer In south
ern portion by afternoon; fresh north to
northeast winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
TX. to Lillian Lamb, lot PIP; $40 Stamps.

TX. to Lillian Lamb, lot 212; 80 Stamps.
$500
Nineteenth and n streets northwest
Chauncey M.sDepew to Anne Depew Pauld-
ing, lot 80, square 139: 81.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Matthew L. Allison ct uX. to John Mitchell,
jr., lot 6, block 80; SO Stamps, 80.
Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and
18th streets Observation-Disclosures Holder
man to Christian Heurich, lot 7, in square
1866; s21 600.
NJ street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest-Anthony w. Armstrong ct al,
executors, to Rebekah J. Baldwin, lot %,
square 1863: $1,000.
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry c..
Longnecker ct ux. to Matthias Pabst, lot
%, block 5: $500.
Same-Same to Amy Schwarz, lots "a and
%, block 5; $500.
Barry Farm-Elizabeth A, Smith ct al.
to Ashborne Dorsey, part lot Q, in section
8; S.. arc.
Valley street between @ and L streets
northwest-The National Union Insurance
Company, Washington. to William Z. Leis-
hear lot 20. square 1881: 81, GOO.
P street between North Capitol and LIST
street northwest-Jacob A. Davis to Lud-
wig Bohs ct al, lot DOB, square 615; SO
(StamDS SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11

James Mcleod. PittSburg, Pa; }. +. Han
non, Lynn, Mass; C. T. Bond, Chicago; H.
Wood, Philadelphia; I. H. Plummer, Toron-
to; J. c. Griffiths, Milwaukee. -
Wilard-Miss E. Y. Nash, Boston: A. H.
Moffet, New York; F. NJ. Taylor. Mount
Vernon, N. Y. ~ ''S'
Riggs-W. J. Mitchell Toronto; C. E.
Robinson, North Carolina. Victor Wilson,
Philadelphia; NJ. NJ. Baker. Boston; w. A.
Dutton. Cleveland; ]. D. Hay, Erie, Pa.
Richm ond-J. U. Vanrogen, U. s. A; Mrs.
James Walsh, Chicago; Mrs. ]. NJ. Badly,
Philadelphia; Miss Pendleton, Bar Harbor,
Me-; 7. A Hart. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Hunt. Camden, N. J.
Raleigh-C. S. Neal, West Virginia; J. A.
Edge. Lexington, KY; S. K. Virgil and
Miss Dodd, New York; Mrs. W. 1. Baker
and Miss Baker, Boston; w. P Northrop,
Buffalo; c. N. Sherman and wife, Water
town. N. Y; S. B. Lyon and family, New
York; Henry Farnde Mobile, Ala. T. A.
Bean and wife. New York; c. B. Williams
and wife, Philadelphia; c. c. Farbus, New
York; c. H. Jennings, Pennsylvania; Alex.
Pope and w. P. Howard, New York; E.
B. Noyes, B. H. Cramp and Mrs. Cramp,
Philadelphia.
Gordon-Mrs. Arthur W. Blake. Brook
line, Mass; Ira w. Henry New York: Geo.
Dudley Whitney, Philadelphia Mrs. s.
Fleet Spier, New Jersey.
Cochran-Mr and Mrs. D. B. r. Chap
man, Montclair, N j.; c. e: Davis, New
York; Herman Ellis. r. o. Rivers, Utica.
N. Y; P. M. Dobbins, Pittsburg; ]. H.
Hogy. Oregon: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Normandie-Dr. c. F. Osmar, Boston,
Mass: VIM. Elliott, Beaufort, S. c.; c. N.
Cuthaver. New York: A. L. Bates, Mead
Vile, Pa: H: H. Bingham, Philadelphia,
Pa; w; o. Cox. Kansas City. Mo-; D. E.
Finn, New York.
Metropolitan-John w. Walker, Andrews
N. G.; Geo. w. Graham, New York; P. D.
Mathier, London, England; A. c. Wilcox
adelphia; S. D. Hempstone. New York; J.
A. Williamson. Bristol, Tenn; w. M. Cox
and wife, Richmond, Va; Miss Annie E.
Gibson, Erie, Pa; ]. F. Dugett, Philadel-
Colengay, Boston; R. II. Taylor, Pittsburg;
J. N Marvel. Atlantic City. N. J.
Johnson-W. G. Haupt. Cincinnati. Ohio:
T. F. Hammond. Philadelphia, Pa: e. J..
Pittsburg, Pa; c: E. Spencer, New York
Thos. E. Cole, philadelphia, Pa
ST. james,. A. Edge. Lexington KY; c..
L. Hagy, Philadelphia; w. B. Duff New
H. Wardwell. Boston Mass. Chas. Watson
and wife, New Haven. Conn.,; E. r. Fisher,
Newton, Mass: Chas. T. Horner and wife,
Philadelphia; DR.. E ]. Rich and wife Og-
H. +. Gillon and wife. Lowell Mass: l.. j.
Bennett and wife. Buffalo, ". Y; F. Fison,
Providence: A. P. Thompson Madison Wis
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Harry S. Maus and Mary e. Ben
nett; Frederick c. Bowers and Josephine
Gray; Charles E. T. Rivers and Martha E.
Gray: Frank r. Rice and Rosa c. Van
Pelt, both of Baltimore. Md: Andrew c.
Smith and jamie F. Rogers.
Colored-Joseph Williams and Hattie
Brown; Isaiah Woody and Mary Davis
both Of Blueffeld, w. Va. : George Duckett
and Rebecca Thomas; Alexander Washing
ton and Hattie TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Georgetown Law Glass Debate,

A public discussion was held by the De-
batting Society of Georgetown University
Law School last night, the question being,
THAT an Elective is Preferable to an Ap-
pontve Judiciary The affirmative was
sustained by John B. Isbell, Alabama, and
w. Cleary Sullivan. District of Columbia,
while the negative was supported by David
A. Murphy, Nebraska, and Adrian Sizer,
Pennsylvania A decision in favor Of the
negative side was rendered by the Judges,
who were Mr.. John K. Richards solicitor
general of the United States; Mr.. Milton
E. Allies, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, and Mr.. Alexander C. Botkin of the
codifying commission. The debaters were
warmly complimented by Mr.. Richards for
the ability they displayed in their respec-
tive arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Real Estate Transfers,

acknowledgement Lucas to Mary ].
Tompkins, lot "a, in block %; 81.
s street between 18th street and New
Hampshire avenue northwest-David M.
Ross to Michael NJ. Rankin, part lot -
square 1854: $4,000.
In square bounded by and d, 14th and
18th northumberland NJ. Rankin ct ux.
to David NJ. Ross, lots 1870 to 1885, 1853 to
1877, square 1854; $40 (stamps. 1925.
Pleasant Plains-Wuliam e. Anderson ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Chapter officer. Chosen.

The annual meeting of Columbia Chapter,
D. A. R., was held last evening in the par
lors Of the Ebbitt House. After the report
Of the several officers and the standing
committees the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Regent, Mrs
J. D. Croissant; vice regent, Mrs. Alice
Pickett Akers: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. e. A. Cloves; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mable G. Swormstedt; treasurer. Mrs
M. f. s. Davis: historian. Mrs. Clinton
Smith; registrar. Miss Margaret Heath;
chaplain, Mrs. M. e. Hartsock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-11
Marriage Licenses.
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending noon to-
day to the District health department:
Lillia Bayliss, eightyseyen years: Nancy
Elizabeth Gait. seventy-eight years; Har-
riet N. X. Golf, seventy-two years; Annie
L. Linthicum, seventy-one years; Frank
Dunster. fifty-nine years; Alice Branford.
fifty years; Virginia Galiiher, forty-three
years: Annie M. ashford. twenty-six years:
Annie Louise Berger. seven years; Henri
eta Rest, one day: Matilda Lee, one day;
John Rouser, one Jay.