davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
London Wool AZ v. =.

London, November -V ,,s,r 10
the wool auction sales hsoS1 es !
las bales. America pos 4ss ~
Port Phillip greasies'
tail: - 100 bslsi Y
ais nd: greasy sdi sgaIss: scsria
Queensland. 1901 p'
greasy 6i4dtld. seoutsi q
Victoria, 400 bales s
greasy 3stdMls lsd,, N hsles; -
south Australia ~
9isd. ,,00 bsles
West Australia, iysV
415d: greasy 5lNI ,isa ..,,,.;s |. ~
New Zealand, go -
Is sd: greasy 34dNl@ "A ysill
Cape Of Good HoRe s rrsaC ~
secured Is 2d@is syn -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
PRICES WENT UPWARD
ON WEATHER REPORTS.
1.-THE Gains Were Slight at New York, and
/ Little Better at New Orleans.
Liverpool Lower.
at THE CLOSE:

at THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, 4 to s points lower.
New York, to points higher.
New Orleans, to points higher.
SPOTS;
liverpool, 6 points lower.
+ New York, s points higher.
Others, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
SUGAR

New Orleans, Noyesn5lls1ss;s .is. "
tive: open kettle ~ 9sa ,, ri -
centrifugal 3 I-lodS,, ~ ;i,fg Il
whites 3Tsd4 1-i6; yellee,sass y. !
oiS17S sic. MolassesoZ-,css9s' srru,-'
co.'s; centrifugal sa@E
20d2j. ,hey e ~
New York. NoYeell9,ss. esnlrl- a
Arm: fair refining . DIVA 10 =
q 1916. Molasses sugar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

IIf Win good demand for same eSpoci SIIE
GALVESTON.
RsSp9Tted for The Houston Post nv The
Reeves Norhlah Live Stock company.
~ ''0'''' '''''''....... 50 U0d3 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
New York Exchange
London Consols.

London Consols.
London. November 26.-Consols Tor
money ~ 11-16 for account o. Lie. Bar
silver 217s Money 303ls per cent Short
bills 3%G4h per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
ARE UNDER PRESSURE.

explain the COURSE Of other leading stocks,
except 10 tho railroad group, where som
unsatisfactory traffic returns were report
ca, On the other hand certain other stAu
dard railway Issues showed good increases
Several purchases Of Manhattan In JOpi.
share blocks came out before noon ana
scores q 1o0o-share lots were traded IN
Manbattans price crossed Pennsylyania foi
the hrst time In some years. ST. Paul
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Atchi
son we're bid up fractionally at times but
II was observed that these stocks sold
on at the nrst exhibition Of weakness else.
where. as the day wore on the PROBES
sional element showed less inclination 10
make commitments over the holiday. Com
mission buying was nominal throughout ana
much OF that was Western liquidation 81
the Steel stocks. Little change ~ the
conditions resulted from tho Manhattan
lnterborouGh announcement. The weak.
ness OF Texas and Pacific was supposed %
result from the idea that that road might
be most affected by any aggressive oper'
ntions Of the anti-Gould interests The
tone OF the market ut the close was weak.
Trading for London account amounted 70
about 15.OQo shares, evenly divided, and
Of an nrbitrage character. Sterling ex-
change relaxed slightly, demand sterling
being quoted at 49, 20 TO 4.e7 ~
Some OF the active bonds declined today.
but there were also issues which advanced
slightly. Total sales. par value, S2oSo'OOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
New York Money.

New York November 2G.--Money on call
arm at 4ia0J per cent. closing 46lJ per
cent Time money steady; sixty days 8
per cent: ninety days per cent; six
months 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5l.GI6 per cent Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business In bankers
bills at 4 81. 1854 S7.25 for demand md
at 4. So .50Cd4 SO. 625 for sixty days; post
ed rates 4.s44tI s4Is and 4. So; commercial
bills 4. 81. 1914 SO. 70. Bar silver 4fB
Mexican dollars 81. Government bonds
steady: state bonds inactive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Oth,r Spot Markets

ONllf 1HIA WaNkCASs
Galveston Closed Arm, little Offering,
prices unchanged; stock 2Ss,ig6 bales,
Low ord......5 1916 Mddling ...S 3.18
Ordinary .....6 9,l6 Good mid ....S g16
Good ord......I 3-l6 Mia fair ...,.S 1915
low ntld...,.I 1116 Sales ..... ~
Liverpool Business moderate. prices el$.
ler points down; sales 5000 bales bf
which ZOO we're American; speculation hnd
eSpor, SEQ bales; imports $4,000 bales. OF
which -, 500 were American
Ordinary. 20 MiddlingI 49,, 4.5A
Low mid, .,... ~ Mid fair ..6. 10
New Orleans Spots Chased arm. prices
unchanged; stock 35S072 bales.
Low ord. .....6is Midding .....S
Ordinary ..,,..6 ll-l6 Good mid ...S 7-I6
Good ord. .,.,T 3-i6 Mid fair ....0A
Low mid .,,...I5a Selcs ,....., 5000
New York Spots closed quiet prices 3
points Up; stock 0O,6S4 bales
Good ord .....7.50 Good mid ....s. 50
Low mid ,.S.12 Mia fair 80. so
Middlng. ....,S.5o Sales .... G2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
ESTIMATES FoR TO-DAY:

F1oustoni bb0O to bbOo, against $685.
last year.
New Orleans, $4,000 to $1,000,
auainst 1878 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
Daily Interior Movement.
M74s


The following are the closing quotations
for cotton gu the Fpot today NJ the lead
ms markets. together with the closing %
lnlgldiiDr YESTERDAY with sales today.
Tone Traa~ Vreidsts cat.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

Totals ...52. AT3 ae3,6 ga s.404 sgT 3. 2ti5, o04
last year 40 95 226. 55s 32G5.o04 .,....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

Receipts At thirteen Interior town for the
FIRST half OF this week amount 70 il3,4eS
bales; for the same time last week 49,
236 bales; for the same time last year 116,-
SCI bales and for year before last l40,-
o96 bales,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
Houston Spot Market


Hcnston-.spots closed steady, prices un.
changed; stock 5s,9S9 bales; sales iI70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
The Rice Market.

Crence. 2,O7S 1854 N, SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
War MANBUVERS ARE
FOR BUSINESS ONLY
Decided to Rule Out All
Spectacular Features.

The spectacular features OF the joint
war maneuveTs on the eastern end OF
Long Island viii be lost. so far as the
navy is concerned; by the decision which
has been reached TO use subcaHber tubes
OF only one inch in diameter IN the large
guns. It has also been decided to use
smokeless powder The firing OF smoke
less powder creates practically no re-
port Though, Of course, it Is appreciate
to the sight. it is not by any means 20
so great an extent as the old powder.
Some question has arisen as to the
ability OF the umpires ashore TO deter
mine the points OF the war game If they
are unable to see the smoke from tbs
guns or TO hear the sound OF their ex-
pIosion. The army viii employ the old
fashioned black powder IL the fortifca-
lions and there viii be plenty Of din and
smoke when they 80 into action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
Race OF GIANTS OF
THE qRO14ING WORLD
Lord Derby and Boralma
at Charter Oak Park.
WINNER WILL GET $4,000

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 1.-Two great
giants Of the trotting world. Lord Der
By, the property Of E. E. Smathers. of
New York, and the fast gelding Boralma.
owned by Thomas ". Lawson, the Bos-
ton copper king, meet today at the IA
nous old Charter Oak Park in the most
remarkable equine speed trial of the
year, the winner TO receive, it is esti-
mated. a total OF $50,Oo0.
Besides this. it is estimated today that
$3.50, 600 in wages Will change hands on
the result
It is a special match race, each owner
having deposited $40, 600 as the stake
This sum. 5000. together with 60 pei
cent Of the gross gate receipts which
conservative horsemen now estimate
will amount to another $4,000. make
$50, GOO IN ali, which viii 90 to the win
ner Of the match.
But a half second separates the rec
ords Of these great horses. and the bet
ting today is even money" Johr
Roche. Mr.. Lawson's agent. is here with
80, GOO Of the copper kings wealth, ready
to wager it on the pride Of the Lawson
stable
Mr.. Smathers received a message from
his New York representative that there
was plenty Of Boralma money on the
stock exchange foo. and he Immediately
wired a commission Of $4,000 to be
placed on Lord Derby at the best odds
obtainable. This makes $4,000 in two
wagers which Mr.. smathers has placed
on the race outside of several small
ones, which amount TO about s.. 0O0 addi-
tional-
This. by many called the biggest race
in years, is the result Of a sweeping
challenge which he offered to back Bo-
raIma for from 3, 200 to $4,000 side
against any horse in the world with the
exception Of Cresceus. His offer was
promptly accepted by Mr.. smathers on
behalf Of Lord Derby and by J. J. Scan
nell for The Abbot.
As Mr.. Smathers was the first to ac-
cept Mr. Lawson's offer, the Lord Der
by-Boralma match is the first TO be de-
cided, while The Abbot viii race 30
raIma at the Charter Oak track on Au-
gust go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
SUBMARINE BOATS
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Naval Officers Do Not Like
Holland Idea.
Report on Explosion Aboard Vessel Of
New Type at Brooklyn Creates
Discussion.

The submarine torpedo boat type was
again under discussion yesterday by the
Board on Construction CT the Navy De-
partment, when a report was read from
Lieut. H II. Caldwell regarding the ex-
plosion aboard the Holland in the New
York navy yard on Wednesday last
The Holland was lying at the cob dock
in the yard when the explosion occurred
An enlisted man was the only person
aboard. II is supposed he went below
to put in operation a fan TO blow out
the gasolene fumes. and that when ne
did so an electric spark at the switch
caused the fumes 10 explode. The mar
vas seriously burned and the boat SO
badly injured that it had to be conveyed
to the League Island navy yard yestsr-
day
The explosion is the second which has
occurred on submarine beat within
four months, the other having been on
the Fulton, of the Delaware Break
water. It was never explained to the
satisfaction OF Rear AdmiraIs Melville,
Bradford and others.
The impression IN the department is
that the explosions were both caused by
fumes Of gasaiene fuel, ana that this
constitutes standing menace 20 any
crew which undertakes TO operate the
boats Many officers claim the Holland
boats viii never be Of any use to the
Navy. but the supreme confidence of the
inventor and his hackers, and the
uniqueness OF the idea Involved, has Kept
the boats on trial
Eight additional boats are now il pro-
gTess Of construction at the Nixon ship
yard at Elizabeth. y J.. and the Union
Iron Works in San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
CITY FATHER DRAWS LINE
ON MORMON MISSIONARIES
Win Be Arrested IF They Attempt
Proselyting in ANY Form

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. 2.-MayoT
". c. Graichen has forbidden Mormon
apostles from doing house to house mis-
sionary work mere
Two Mormon elders applied 10 the
mayor Tor Z permit to preach IL the
streets. and when this vas denied them,
the elders suggested that they would fan
back upon house to house mission
work Mayor Graichen told them that II
they even attempted this form OF pro-
selyting or endeavored IN any way 70
exDound their doctrines they woulI DC
Immediately arrested, and orders were
issued to the police to this effect.
The Mormons. however. announce
their intention today of renting 4 build
ing and holding services besides defyins
the orders Of Mayor Graichen in regard
10 the missionary work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
OFFICERS PLANNING FOR
GEN. NILES PLACE
Maj. Gen, Young Said TO Be
Slated for Position.
Evidences of Friction Between Head Of
Army and War Department Still
Cropping Out.

When Lieutenant General Miles re-
tires from the command of the army
August 8. 1903. on which date he VIII
reach the age limit, he viii in all prob
ability be succeeded by Maj. Gen S. B.
NJ Young The report that President
Roosevelt has fixed on General Young
as General Miles successor comes from
an excellent authority at the War De-
paTtment.
General Young viii be commander-in-
chief for only FIVE months. as he viii
reach the age limit January Q. 1904.
Upon his retirement the present Adju-
tant General, Mai. Gen Henry c. Cor
bin, will be appointed his success or.
Gen William c. Carter, who is at pres
ent acting Adjutant General, is slated
to succeed General Corbin as Adjusant
General.
Il IS known that General Corbin has
aspired for many years to command the
army. He has succeeded in keeping in
with both the Mckinley and the Roose-
Yelt Administrations and is reported 10
have more influence with the Secretary
Of War than any other officer. His
friends claim that 1t was largely through
his efforts that General William CToZier
was confirmed as the Chief of Ordnance
over the adverse reports Of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
General Corbin's chief possible rival
for the command OF the army, General
Cha1ee, is a warm friend Of his. Gen
eral Corbin will not retire for age until
September Is, 1906
Evidence Of III lI-fesling and the
lack Of harmony between Lieutenant
General Miles, command ng the army,
and the head Of the Var Department
aecumulates from day TO DAY. Although
the General has been recognized for
years as an expert OF uniform, not one
OF his recommendation found favor with
the uniform board which has prac-
tically substituted for the army blue
color interviewer With sentiment OF tho
whole nation-a gallery greenery brin-
de cloth, as army officers term Il
General Miles has suggested that for
dress or full dress a sky blue should be
added, while at least the blue shirt
should be retained for the enlisted man
At the same time he urged with consid-
cradle logic that the uniform suited &c
the tropics where there IS a rank growth
OF vegetation would be entirely untitled
for Alaska or the Western plains. He
also believed that the full dress coat
was altogether too ornate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
.CBNlEHhRIAN TALKS
OF GOOD OLD DAYS
Saw Laying of Washington
Monument Cornerstone.
AN INTERESTING CHARACTER

BALTIMORE. Aug. Mrs. Emeltue
Taylor, colored. is probably the Oldest.
and undoubtedly one Of the most inter-
estfng, characters Of Baltimore. she cell
ebrated her I0Ist birthday yesterday at
her home. 707 Alley.
Emeline Taylor is Of the odd school,"
she IS about five feet two inches falI
ard weighs little over IGO poands. Her
hair is short. curled. and white, her
face wFinkIed, but most often lighted IN
By an amused smile or drawn into
hearty laugh. She does not show her
age. Her eyes are bright and her hand
is steady and rapid, and Il she Is Tot
quick on her feet" as she expresses #.
it IS due to the bane Of her life. bun
ions
Mrs Taylor is the daughter Of Ann
Cclvin, slave IN the family Of BaIti-
more lawyer named Frisby. Ann COlvin
was freed whsn she reached the age OF
twenty-five years, and Emeiine herself
was bOrE free. Il was on Ensor Street.
EmeIine says, near the old BeIair lot
that she first saw the light. August 1.
1901 Her mother, after being freed.
went out to service. At ore time she
was employed in the house Of Commo-
dore Decatur at Washington. During
these absences EmeIne was left at The
home Of her grandmother. whose name
was Dolly Waters, q famous cook IN her
day.
The centenaTian has lively reeoIlee-
tiops CT the whip her wotker used to lasn
her with, and recalls q number Of i'm
poTtant events. among them the laying
OF the cornerstone CT the Washington
Monument and The Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad. both OF which events she Wit
messed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
REV. {. l. ATKINSON
DROWNED AT PLYMOUTH
Attempted to Catch His Hat
and CapsiZed Foat.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The members Of
the death by drowning at Plymouth.
Mass, -of their young rector. the Rev.
Edward L. Atkinson DR.. Atkinson came
10 The Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany
last winter
He was sailing on Boot Pond. He lost
his hat overheard. and in trying TO reach
Il caPsized the boat. He could not swim
and sank for the last time before help
could reached him His body has not
2 yetsbeen recovered Frederick Atkinson,
his brother. IS the superintendent OF
public instruction IN the Philippines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
BURN OIL ON PARK LAKES
TO KILL THE MOSQUITOES
Scientific Plan to Rid New York of the
Pests.

NEW YORK, Aug. president Led
erie, Of the health board, has decided to
wage systematic and scientific warfare
against mosquitoes. Next week he Will
assign seventeen inspectors to 70 over
all the territory in the malaria districts
Of Greater New York They will make
maps Of ponds and indicate wherever
there is a pool Of stagnant water
The president has ordered twenty-five
barrels Of oil 4 large part OF this viii
he placed on the water in Central Park.
I shall depend largely upon the prop
eTty-owneTs to help me out" said the
commissioner yesterday. We are will
ing to make the first application Of oil,
but after that the pToperty-OwneTs viii
be called On 10 assist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
EMPER0R'S FETE DAY QUIET.
Chinese Outside of Palace Fail to Rec
ognize Celebration.

PEKIN, Aug. 2--The people have
made no demonstration IN honor OF the
birthday Of the Emperor The foreigners
who have had audiences of his majesty
recently say that his health has Inc
proved and his mind is alert His birth
day has not been recognized outside the
palace
The English who are ready to restore
the Pekin- Shanhaikwan Railway on Au-
gust Il, the day preceding the transfer
Of the government of Tientsin to the
Chinese, say that they do not apprehend
any further French opposition to the
transfer of the line, The French declare
that the situation is unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
MAYFLOWFR'S CREW
FARE SUMPTUOUSLY
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
GREETED AT NEWPORT
She Arrives on Vanderbilt's Yacht and
Is the Cuttings Guest.

NEWPORT, R. /, Aug Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter Of President Roose-
welt, arrived last night to visit Miss Cut
ting, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fulton Cutting, al the Cushing cottage,
She was net at Wexford by M. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who brought
her here on their steam yacht Mirage,
and she was net at the landing Of the
New York Yacht Club by Mrs and Miss
Cutting.
y small dinner, at which only intimate
friends of Miss Roosevelt were present
was given in Miss ROOseyeIt's honor by
Mrs Cutting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
KILLS GIRL, WOUNDS MAN,
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. AT the
Salt Lake Palace Grounds today ]. C.
McCaslin, well-known mining man OF
this city. shot and killed Lottie Russell.
a waitress. wounded F. " Peters, and
then committed suicide By shooting him
self through the head.
II is said that Peters and Miss Rus
soil tainted McCaslin about domestic
troubles. This enraged him and he shot
Miss Russell as she was running away.
Peters was shot while trying TO defend
the girl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-foul
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment upto noon today
Lucy White. 70 years.
Joseph ". Beall. Il years.
Washington F. Gapen, So years.
Martha Banks. &c years.
Annie Dean 40 years.
Lizzie +. Chapman, 81 years
Mrs. Sophia Bailey, 81 years.
Mary GaIleher. y years.
Leroy Boswell. IS years
Marie Carter. s years
Bessie G. BenneT. . years.
Marcio 4. Harris. 1 year.
Edith Il LugerbeIs, 30 days.
John Jones. II days
Infant Of Bertha and William Hutch
iuson. l day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
TUBE COMPANY PLANT
ORDERED DISMANTLED
Has Not Turned Wheel Since Trust
Was Formed.

WARREN, Ohio. Aug 2--OmeiaIs OF
the National Tube Company yesterday
ordered the Ohio plant in Warren dis
mantled. The engines and machinery will
be shipped 10 other plants next week
The Ohio plant, which formerly en-
ployed 800 men, has not turned wheel
since the trust was formed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
TENNESSEE MAN TAKES
AIRSHIP TO CHICAGO
Aerial Navigation Company Has Taken
an Interest in Machine

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug DIR.
E. L. Drake, the Winchester, Tenn, ply
stefan who has invented an airship. viii
visit Chicago in the near future and lay
the plans before the Aerial Navigation
Company. which has taken an interest
in it.
DR.. Drake claims that he has over
come the use Of gas bags by substitut-
ing tapping wings Ike those OF bird,
the wings being propelled by a petro-
leum motor He further claims that he
can give the machine q speed Of $50
miles an hour and that it will hold Itself
erect in the seveTest gale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
SAID THAT EDITOR HAD
ATTEMPTED RLACKMAIL
Dr.. George Barney Circulated the
Charge and Is Nov in Jail

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Dr. George Bar
ney, VINO inoculated with consumption
germs Emma King, the nurse. who later
committed suicide, was arrested today,
charged with libel
He was arrested on the complaint OF q
Brooklyn paper, which alleged that Bar
ney had circulated a report that the
managing editor of the paper had at
tempted to blaCkmail him out OF $4,000.
Dr.. Barney was unable to furnish bail
and was held for hearing On Au-
gust Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL
WORKERS WIN THE fight

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-The Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers Union has
won its strike against the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. which has been on since
May /. The men demanded so cents per
hour for an eight-hour work-day- The
men returned TO work today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
POISONED ICE CREAM
KILLS YOUNG WOMAN

KOKOMO, Ind. Aug. 2.-Miss Bernice
Murdon IS dead as result Of ptomains
poisoning caused by eating contaminat-
ed ice cream. Eleven other young per
sons are seriously Ill from paTtaking OF
the same dish
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
GALE LOWERS DEATH LIST.
Typhoon CIeaases Manila Thoroughly
and Floods Infected Districts.

dHI I lUUI5 ILICLLSU DIsLlJLJs-
MANILA. Aug. "A second typhoon
has been prevailing here for q day or
two. The velocity Of the wind has been
very high.
The storm cIeansed Manila thoroughly.
The sea was forced into the canals and
been raging. The result is that there
were only twenty-five deaths in the last
twenty-four hours.
Delayed kilograms from various points
throughout the archipelago bring re-
ports Of heavy storms Numerous wrecks
of small vessels are reported, in addi-
ton to the loss OF three coastwise
steamships.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
Marriare Licenses ISSUED.

Robert c. Fowler and Margaret l.
Fowler
Stuart Il. Edwards and Blanche Wood
Gardner.
James H. Goodchiid and Mary Z. Nc
kinney
William Gordon and Lulu Washington,
both Of Farquier county, Va.
Thomas J Mutchler and Julia L.
B.assee.
William Il Washington and Ida II.
Jackson, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
DIED.

MIGRATION Saturday morning, August 2
1902. al her residence, No Is Street
northwest, ELLEN McGRATH. widow Of P. J
4eGrsth, Ead beloved daughter Of p, II. and
Margaret Kennedy.
Notice Of funeral in Sundays Post q
CAPEN-On Friday. august !, 1902, Al 3-50
a. m, WASHINGTON FORT, beloved husband
Of Fannie Nelson Gzpen-
Funeral services at his late residence go
Indiana Avenue northwest, Sunday, August 3.
AZ $50 p. n InteFneut private eI
COLEMAN-On Friday, August / 1902
WILLIAM J. COLEMAN eldest and beloved
son Of Patrick and Eiizzleth Coleman
Notice u funeral IL Sal Irdsy's SLzE- nj