davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

2 . e. So { --r -. =
That the Milwaukee Yacht Club will be repre-.
scented in the trial races to select challenger
for the 1Canada's cup which will: be sailed Off
Charlotte, N. Y, next June, Is assured
fact s 49, =5-=-. ~ ~ ~
a syndicate composed Of ten members of the
club has been formed to defray the expenses of
building the forty -footer, but all have been
pledged to secrecy and the personnel Of the syn
dictate has not been given out. Robert Nunne-
macher. who at the head of the syndicate
which built the yacht Milwaukee for the trial
races last year, is again the prime mover in the
project. Plans for the building of candidate
for the honor of challenging for the Canada
yachtsmen for the past three weeks. but the
syndicate was not organized until after the mat
ter of changes in the measurement rules had
been determined upon by the Rochester Yacht
Club under whose auspices the trial races will
be hcldss 1t has not been decided who the de.
signer builder will be- But 1t quite likely that
one of the big eastern firms will be selected
There is plenty of money benin the project and
the success of the enterprise Is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Holiday Hand'chiefs

Mems and Women's.
The handkerchief store that
lives up to its ideals all the year
round is the store that's going to
get the cream of the holiday
trade. And we're ready for it.
Plain hemstitched handker-
chiefs for men begin at 12Hc;
for Csc you can get one fine and
sheer enough for the most par
ticular man that ever lived.
Fine Neckwear.
Gifts for Men.
This season we have the best
variety Of scarfs for men that we
have ever shown. ! The Plymouth
stock always crisp and fresh,
bright with the newest designs
from American and foreign
sources. Nowhere else will be
found such broad variety Of the
elegant and sumptuous silks from
London and Paris. Exclusive
ness is the charm of fine neck
|. wear at The Plymouth. Prices
SOC, 81, $3.50, 50 and So. so.
Half Hose-Ha1f Price.
We have about 80 dozen Mems Fancy
Half Hose, Of about twenty-five different
patterns, in cstton and Isle thread, all
warranted fast colors. They are Of our
own importation and the regular price is
Soc per pair. Price to close, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Silk Hosiery Sale.

There will certainly be sensation
We place on sale a nice lot of silk
Ladies' fine spun silk hose, beautiful
quality, special e8c s .>'
Ladies' fine quality pure spun silk hose,
exceptional fine grade, at$l.39. -.
Ladies' pure thread silk hose, gauze, me-
dunn and heavy, strictly high grade, $1.75.
Ladies' pure thread silk hose, medium
and heavy weight boxes Of three pairs for
S.; worth $3.50 per pair. Main Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
YACHTING

1t is understood that the syndicate which is
building boat to defend the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock III. has
decided to name the craft the Eagle.
The syndicate Includes among other prominent
capitalists, J. P. Morgan, Oliver Iselin August
Belmont and j.. J. Hill. So r. - = ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

Ladies New Outing Gowns in
Kimono styles and others all
equally beautiful, trimmed with
silk braid and wash ribbon, $500
and $3.50 grades at $1.5O.
New Muslin Gowns handsome
ly trimmed with lace blind en-
broidery and hemstitching, all
styles; 81. so and $2.S quality,
SIPS.
Handsome lace trimmed and
embroidered Corset Covers, every
shape and style; 81, $1.25qual-
ity, 69c.
Sew-on Hose Supporters in
silk and satin, all colors, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

= ~. Muffs.
Near Seal Muffs, 24-inch black down
bed, satin lined, $3.5 -.~.
Krimmer Mufs, full size, extra good
qualities, SIS.
Brown Marten Muas, extra quality,
$40 and $12.
Sable Fox Muffs, full size, extra good
value, $40, S12, SIS. ~-~E5-..
" Brown Marren Muffs, extra fine quality,
Empire shape, $40 and SIS. .>,
Isabella Fog Muf extra fine quality,
Empire shape, SIS. Z ~,>.>. .,-..>.
Black Astrakhan Muffs, full size, down,
bed, SO. so to $500. -~% = -:
, Plucked Otter Muffs, made from dark
choice fur, $1,000 to $780,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

Children's Sets. -:
Children's Angora Sets, round muH
and collar, made of long fluffy fur, 3d..
Children's White Thibet Sets, round
and collar, So.
Children Brook Mink Sets, flat muff,
collar finished with cluster of tails, $2.25.
Misses Gray Fox Sets, fiat muff, collar
finished with cluster of six tails, S.. -
Misses Gray Fox Sets, round muff,
collar finished with six-tails, SO. -
Sable Fox Boa, two skins long, shaped
at neck, finished with large brush tails,
$25 to $35. <>:
Extra quality Brown Bear Set, large
muff, round boa yards long, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08

al selling Of silk hosiery Tomorrow.
hosiery at extraordinary low prices.
Isle and Cashmere Hose
Ladies' fancy Isle and cotton hosiery,
pretty patterns and nice qualities
quality, l9c. "a,
Ladies' heavy plain and ribbed cashmere
hose, odd lots Of nice hose, 40c to SOC
grades, Csc.
-, .-s.,... In Basement,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-08
Cluster Scarfs.

~ANSNOA oSRA A0s 81.
Brown Marten Cluster Scarfs, made
from large choice. skins, finished with
cluster Of tails, SIS. *.-. ~ ID
Black Marten Cluster ,Scarfs, full size,
extra good quality, SO. j.. =.
Beaver Cluster Scarf, finished with
cluster of 4 sable fox tails, $40. .,..
Brown Marten Boa, made from three
large skins, finished with six brown
marten tails, SIS. #-'~'
Sable Fox Boa, made from one choice
skin, finished two large brush tails, $40.
s. Sable Fox One-Skin Boa, extra quail
ity, finished with two brush tails, SIS.
Isabella Fox, two-skin, shaped at the
neck, finished with two brush tails, extra
good value. $40. ...-- - >,za-'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
CITY eREvlTles.

Justice r, Marmlon "a bavlp, NJ, -.
this week wise Improved
~ INC ladies' OF n. T. Lee oban,or r,,.,
uaVShtfrs of the Confeder,r,p united
az Parish house tomorrow afta WI meet
me }olnt committees on prenarot,,., a.
w nnl' 20 ne given on tho bieht ut
AZ 5'5' this afternoon Vu'eHero nail
The Thimble Bees ~ Tho ~
llary VI Christ church vi, omans Aux
sowies' loi5 LelSnd avenue 'a Mrs ]. B,
w, aud Mrs. l. Applehau,, -.
rs,,S sHipFlsed Thursday nisbt ~ piseas-
M r,. LILY On hell AZ enue by n vist, ssnen
'lv Nen'uets OF the Zenobis elrh sN from
tol ne members ot Ransford 49,. :.
residenSe Sfstern star, will meef ~ ~
avenue. Nnn5s, /. Lane, 1909 LANAI
rho -, AFTERNOON az 3 o'cloct
man EvanSencaaila society OF the First dor
- tshth anniversary enterfsin,.'vIn VIII give
nan on thursday eveninR DnnssJas{, Ipr-
,,dt ag cowboy Rangers viii bols nlu, =
gl...tHk tomotrow evening ar $50 business
,t,ip1..,n a. Bruce Wood reones,e c'ock and
matters. Nusslon or important
The Caledoplans VIII nj,
meeting az their hail an P an Important
AFTERNOON az o'ciorl j., ,rAas aNenup this
~ ~ iuehts for the enieHa preliminary
may OF Robbie Rnrns suon of the
kusk avenue hetWee, N,
~ 49, nus been blocked ang travis
trucks fbs MN rsI an ga house on ns n pas, as,
rsspieie isr sq, T.lns have made u p,a e r.,
'E w. v "a the public tssous,s, sst the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
ALDERMAN MILLER'S PLAN.

In connection with the building
Alderman
Ing 100000 building
ton OF the the
SAID the alderman ts public buildings be
IT realize OUTLAY
present time the building the
ami
the city viii gain nice
h gained $ao aud have the building
can produce contractor with ample security money
undertake. tho
It's treasury all a ~ -'
the OF bondsb
be the cost OF the building ana
S"01 worth VIII be retired
market and city hail. Ia the
VIII $1,000
5000 The Interest win be rapdth
the ctys gain 70 that until
SlA AZ the end tho
a total o ' '"u u'''eu
win Illustrate the opor.o0 =, n ~
Z neerned; ~ Wv P'u"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

eminent to Uncle sam and establish perma.
nent aud comfortable quarters GU Market
square.
J. T. SCOTT, First National bank-Mr.
Portcr's suggestion was good one II
the city and county could be brought to-
gether. II that is impractlcable, favor
splendid new building, modern through
out, OF such style and dimensions as to DO
the pride OF South Texas
W, B, CHEW. Commercial National bank
Il am Sc years OF age, and I have never
been interviewed by newspaper reporter
don't believe In rushing into print. Things
look SO different In cold type, you know.
however between you and me and the
gate post, | think the suggestion that the
city ana county pool interests and build
magnificent structure to grace our Market
square is simply absurd. / would prefer
70 sec them erect a commodious building.
sultaOel for present needs, and left in
such shape that when requirements demand
II In future nm addition can be made as
means and needs permit. l see no reason
for extravaganza, and / would add that tho
whole matter Is In capable hands me
mayo? and council know what is best,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II ls in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Fe" People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that cb,rco., &.
the satest and most efficient uisinfectani
nha purlher In nature, but rev realize its
NaIue When taken Into the human system
Tor the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the mora vov
take of II the better It Is not n drug aT
all, hut simply absorbs the knses ana 10.
purltles always present In the stomach ana
lntestlnes ara carries them out OF inc
system.
Charcoal swectens the breath atter
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal efectually clears ana innrovs.
the complexion, It whitens the teeth ana
further acts as natural ana eminentiy
safe cathartic. y
Il absorbs the injurious gases which chi.
leet IN the stomach and bowels. N distn
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
Of cAtarrh F''s'H
All druggists sell charcoal in on. ,orr,
or another, but probably the best charcoSi
and the most for the money Is an Stnart's
Absorbent Lozenges; they are composea Or
the nneet powdcrei Willow charcoal 49,
other harmless antseptics in tablet FORM
OF rather IN the torm or large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoal being rniyed
with honey.
The daily use Of these lozenvss win soo,
tell In much improved condition or the
general health, better conpIeYion s,rs. ~
breath and puref blood, and tho beonty =,
it Is, that no possible harm can rssnIt
from their continued use, but ON the 80
trary, great benent VA
A Bunalo physician In speaking NJ th.
dement's OF charcoal, SAYS: 81 advise So,
arts Absorbent Lozenges to Ali pnttsSt.
suffering from gas In stomach ana hovreis'
and to clear the complexion ana nWr,,,
the breath, mouth and throat: / ara ~
leye the liver Is greatly benefited bv tho
daily use OF them; they cost huf tvss,,l 80
five cents box At drug stores and NJ
though IN some sense a patent preparation
yet believe get more and better cbar
coal In stuarts Absorbent Lozenges than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

tor OF the First Presbyterian church was
C unable to hll his pulpit last sunday on ac.
Wy ctuI U6 sickness Although he has not
~ IGgaLl4eu mis- usual vlgor he expects
70 ne In his accustomed place this morning
ahere are undellyered kilograms M tho
o.hce q the Western Union feIegranb com.
Pany TOT LOT r. O. Reed, Alfred Alexander.
g. v T uIjIIlpS Pobo MrS Wills Cunningham
7 NM, ana West Texas railway, aud LncT
-ked OAK camp No. % woodmer n, tho
moor Mor'di WI, meet at 2:3o o'clock this aftcr-
md will then proceed 10 tho 'Es crnlo avenue
ot'Ea WherS monuments viii be- unveiled
a. y o'clock IN memory OF Cbarics n
SrT,gib9t Tom ELLINGTON and william All,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

BLoOMiNGToN. ~ safe blower. made
&. sytteEsfni .ral6 ~ the State u nk "a
here, ana 5000 was taken. Ihe thieves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Hebrew Athletic and Social club.

The Young Mems Hebrew Athletic and
Social club viii give their nrst ball AZ
Saengerbund han December 7. This Is a
new organization, composed Of young men
nnd PROMISES e. soon become a leading far.
tor IN Jewish circles. Tho young men Viii
take UP physical training and study ~
Hebrew history, as well as enjoying social
pleasures.
Their initial bail Is TO be given next sun.
gay evening as mentioned, and, as can he
OF the different committees their success
can already be stated with certainty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
THE PETITION.
To the Honorable City Council Of the Cit
Of Houston.

To the Honorable City Council OF the City
Of Houston.
Your petitioners, Flremens union No.
$3.50, OF the city Of Houston, respectfully
| represent that petitioners are a union OF
| nremen Of the city OF Houston In good
standing and affiliated with the other labor
unions Of said city, and that the members
OF this union are aremen In the employ
OF the city OF Houston. Your petitioners
most respectfully represent that they are
DESTROYS OF having raised the wages OF
number OF hremen In the employ Of this
city whose compensation at present IL en-.
utely inadequate considering the responsl.
hlhues, risks and labor involved In their
WORK. In this behalf they say that whilst
the compensation they are now receiving
was probably fair at the time II was hxed,
conditions have SO materially changed In
the past few years that a larger salary
would now be even comparatively smaller
10 view " the surrounding circ1mstances
IMAM their present salaries were at that
10 the arst place the population Of this
Guy mas Increased over 20 per cent aud
the property values nearly the SHINE ner
eentage In the last three or four yenrs, but
Notwithstanding this the nre department
II sun worklnE the same number OF men,
mus increasing their duties about one
tourth' The cost Of living during the same
Time mas advanced nearly 90 per cent and
nearly every trade aud occupation, as well
as unskllled labor. Is now receiving a com.
menSurHte Increase Ia wages.
During the past twelve months more
nrcs occurred In the city OF Houston than
~ any three cities in Texas combined
Stiu the losses OF Dallas alone exceeded
the Houston losses by so per cent during
that period.
The men In this department spend TWEEN.
ly'tour hours per day at the IRE houses
away from their families and pay accident
insurance out of their own pockets. The
attached letters will show that the mem.
osrS OF the IRE department Of the city OF
Houston are paid lower salaries than are
feeelved oy those OF any department OF
the same class as Houston IN the South
IN view or these facts this union most
respectfully praEs that your honorable body
pass an ordinance. 60 take effect the hrst
HaE Of january 1908. providing for a raise
~ lhe wages II tho men IN the Houston IRE
department rs follows
ASSISTANT chief from 500 TO 500
Secretary from $50 20 SIS.
1aptain central station from $40 to Ss3 |
captains outside houses, FROM $40 to SIS |
taudetmen from SO 20 S65.
assistant captains from $50 TO S61.
llprmen from $50 to 500.
Siokers from SIS 10 SIS.
1Nhemical men from 500 10 $50
itlermeu FROM S6d to $40
Drivers central station from S6i 20 STS
drivers outside houses SIS 10 $40
also that one additional chemical man
ne allowed nre houses Nos. I and g for
combination wagons which carry chemical /
appNr9tns and that these additional men
h1,p9,9 So cegh per month,
=, wv ilehrrk Use respectfully pfay that
each nFeman ana allow each man three |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
If You Pity
A Sick Friend, Tell Me His Name.
Let He Help Him.

Just write postal cardcnly the Of penny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
no QUARREL WITH r1ry

The nremen expect the council TO rs,.r
the petition 10 its proper committees 80
u TO the committee that thew win az ~
sent evidence and their efieyapce R Th
%TStyST WI be taken up by tho Lahor
The men bsya meeting a,, Tuesday night
sulh lnlstratlou and are merely netitJoni,,ES
TOT what they believe is due tban' ou'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
RAILROAD FORCES AT War.

Crossing Controversy Has Led to a Ser
lous Condition.
Joplin, Mo-, November 20 Heavily
armed forces OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas aud OF the Frisco railroad are Dor.
dering on war at Chltwood, mining camp
near here. The Frisco has two passenger
coaches Allied with guards on the scene
10 keep tho Katy FROM building spur 10
the mines aud crossing the Frisco tracks
The Katy has sixty men with picks and
shovolS. Superintendent Albord OF the
Katy arrived from Parsons Kan. and Is
now go the Scene Of the trouble Roth roads
are determined aud hloOdshed Is fearca
Guards on both sides we're on duty All
last night TO see that the enemy dd not
steal march on them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Don't think that fair be possible for do Just ms
do It TO convince those who me.
who help accept t
have learned that the have furnished
Restorative lust those terms
80 gladiy. they were cured
have willingly paid to crest.
And spent lifetime the before
offered It to At beddes hospitals and
homes have watched the phys
clans meet learned fail save where some
eause-lke cancer-mHkes a impossible
My strengthening nsds nerves
Restorative brings back that
vital Of the body.
organs, aud the results
stores the that organs act No other
treatment does that and there positively way
weak vital
Ny book will explain about ren,rdv
any offer IT on such pIou ae rno Wont
tell friend who needs
Book No
Simply wanted ROOF No an tb fd6r,
and address Dr. Shoop Box Book No 4 FOR Women
- for Mel tseated
nBook No g
Mid MIC cured by one or two bottles
DE- Shoops Restorative sold by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
WILL ASK FOR MORE PAY
Firemens' Union Prepares Petition
for Submission TO Council.
SAY SCALE LOWER THAN OTHER CITIES
Ask Increase Of Wages, More Men on
Force, Clothing Allowance and
Three Days of Duty,
SAY SCALE LOWER THAN OTHER CITE

Houston's paid Ore department wants
more money,
The council Will receive petition TO-
morrow from the Flremen's union, asking
an increase IN wages. the appointment OF
additional men to the force, uniform al.
lowance and one additional day on relief
from duty each mouth.
member OF the unions committee said
last night "Galveston's department gets
$40 per month per man more than the
Houston department and they have received
notice Of an Increase Of 50 per month
after January /. We have rendered the
city excellent service and think we are en-.
titled 10 more pay We have the lndorse-
ment Of the labor unions In our action
and number OF the business men have
assured us OF their support"
The petition IS very full recital OF the
wishes OF the nremen. The letters men.
toned are statements concerning salaries
and IRE losses Of numerous cities.
The instrument 20 he submitted to the
council tomorrow is as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
No-ther Reaches nons.on

Al L O'Clock last night a uorther dnnea
aoWn ana gave Houston a chilly blost IN ~
hurled late pedestrians homew,rd a,s ~
s sn6 TPe rain early in t6e e SnS o
the uncom f5It s 5b,sGii1g dampness added "a
winter is upon MS. Tue reminder that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Then will do this-I will mail the sick one an
order-sood at any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. He may take ii month at
my risk If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50 II it
fails, till pag the druggist myself And
the sick ones mere word shall decide it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

days on dnstead Of two as at present,
per month. which Is even less than is al.
Respectfully submitted ''4s''
Charles KlnSbach. Jr
r. f. Ollre,
John Donnelly
COMMITTEES
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
RESIDENCE PLACE DOUBTFUL
Question ms to Douglas COunty's
Responsibility for Care OF
Insane Patient.

Holland Hart, detained In the county jail
as insane, was taken to Council Bluffs
Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral Of
his mother, and there devolved upon a
jail attache the duty Of acting as Harris
custodian, in which capacity he had to
serve last Friday. when Hart was taken to
a hospital to visit his mother before she
died. Between mother and son there
seemed the natural ties, and he stoutly
denies that he struck her, az was reported
in Council Bluffs when the oficer there
took him in charge.
The question Of Harris place Of residence
and therefore Of the responsibility for his
safe keeping and maintenance seems q de-
batable one, for his relatives all live in
Council Bluffs. he was reared there and
taken In custody there, whereas he has had
rooms in Omaha and taken his meals here
whenever he could ind employment this
side of the river. II was the Pottawatta-
mic county board that adjudged him in
sane, but II is Douglas county that is
asked to take care Of him. When DR..
Tilden Of the insanity commission was
asked in regard to the matter he woul
only state that the Iowa board had always
been SO fair in dealing with such questions
Of residence that the board this side of
the river is not disposed to quarrel in the
present doubtful case,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
JULIUSEN AND DAUGHTERS
Father Returns, but Leaves the Girls
with His sister I'm st.
Louis.

Rasmus Juliusen, who went to st. Louis
in search OF his four daughters, who had
been sent there without his knowledge and
ing his daughters at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. @. vetter, 1876 Euclid avenue,
where he had located them.
Two OF the girls we're i'll and for that
reason Juliusen decided not to bring them
to Omaha for the present. The children
were being we'll cared for and were content
to remain with their aunt. Juliusen ex-
pected to find them at an orphanage. He
told the police that Mrs. S. II. H. Clark,
whom Mrs. Johnson said was to take
charge Of two Of the children, knew nothing
to be sent to st. Louis.
Juliusen told the police that the girls
said their aunt, Mrs. Johanna Johnson, had
been instrumental in getting them to leave
home and that they had borrowed money
from friends with which to purchase trans
portation.
Juliusen's st. Louis relatives requested
him to give up his home and position in
Omaha and remove to st. Louis, so that
they could assist him in caring for his
children. He has not decided, however, in
regard to the move, but will likely go there
In the near future.
The preliminary hearing Of Mrs. John
son and Peter Gustafson, charged with
kidnapping the children, has been set for
Tuesday and, as the children will not be
here, J%uliusen probably will ask for a
continuance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
st'rl'g military brushes IS pair. EdhOlm
Mortality statistic..

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Monday:
street how: Milbam McGoWan I00a haven.
port street, girl; William Volz, 1854 South
Thirteenth street, boy; w. +. Francis, 500
Johnson, III South ~Twenty-ffth avenue,
girl; James Bowie, 2622 Bristol street, boy;
John Stuben, lSS South Twenty-ninth
street, girl; Fred l. Cummings, 3ls North
Fifteenth street. boy; Ed Edwards. 1874
North Twenty-fourth street. girl; Charles
Anderson, 62S Bancroft street, boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Kate Bavomak, 2224 South
Nineteenth street, aged SO years; Clayton
Peterson, 21lS South Forty-sixth avenue,
aged 5 months w. J. LEBANON, 48 North
Pierce, 1904 Madison avenue, aged 81 years
Rebecca Sumalt, $500 Cunning street, aged IS
years; Albert Byron, 1912 Mayberry ave-
nue., aged q days.