davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
FsLLise WATERS ITEMS.


tumn is here.
The recent rain has put the ground
in good order for seeding
Miss Lucy wiland. Of Spring Mills,
visited her uncle Mr. B. +. Wiland
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barres. and
children. Of Chicago Ill. are visiting
his father at Marlowe.
"Sunfower, we missed your bios
som last week.
Mr.. v. G. Ditto, spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Josephin Pearrell, is on the
sick list
Owing to the Indictment weather
there were no services Sunday
So we learn that Sidney, is cut
ting off corn for his best.
Mr.. S. B. Miller, has furnished
himself new wagon.
It's bad, the style of hauling wood in
buggy. It's getting down fine.
Miss Norma Lands. Of Marlowe,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Mollie Watson.
AIRS. Benchoff, of Marlowe, is visit
ing friends and relatives in Downs
vile, Md.
Mr.. Harvev Miller, has raised the
finest lot of potatoes in our vicinity.
Mr. Jack Frost has made his appear
ance
Seeding is the order of the day
The farmers are nearly all through
cutting corn.
We have been having delightful
showers.
Two vonng men went to see their
best girls Sunday eve and took pump
kins along Boys they can eat taffy
better >
Mr.. j. S. Cole, is improving slow
ly. Mr.. Daniel Flemming is still very
i'll.
Mrs. A. Williamson, is still ON the
sick list. We wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. S. b. Miller, has improved his
residence bv erecting new porch and
weather boarding his house.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Perrel, of near
Martinsbnrg We're the guests of his pa
rents Sunday.
Mrs. George Houck, of Needmore,
moved to Penna where she will make
her future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Harris
burg. were visiting in our neighbour
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Perrell, spent a
few days in Frederick, Nd.
Preaching at Harmony Sunday morn
ing at l03 % by Rev Krauss.
seSunfiower, your spicy items are
read and welcomed by m1ny of us.
Little David Perrell, of this place is
vie'tiry his bgothe rctt artinsburg.
Ge ,th has visitr az ,cinity and
called home loving FIX Mr. John
Ripple. died at the how of his son
Mr.. James Ripple Of us vicinity
aged So wears. Intermq + at Harmo-
ny. He leaves many Sc IS to mourn.
Nav their loss be his -,.r.
Little Jack Stehley, die at his home
Saturday. He was bright intelligent
little fellow He will oe missed bv
many. He leaves a mother, father and
three sisters to mourn his loss.
Interment at Green Hill cemetery.
Jacks hands are folde ow..
His work on earth is done,
An angel came and wh;~pered,
Little Jack, do come home.
Weep not for m dear PARENTS
For | am free from are,
Look ye up on high,
And believe tat | am there.
tsnaicv -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-11

S. A. Ingalls, Grown Point. n. Y,
writes NV wife suffered from kidney
trouble for wears She WAS induced &c
trv Foley's kidney Cure and in less
than week after she began using it.
she was greatly improved and three
hotties cured her. !" f. c. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-11

II had a running sore on my leg for
seven years, " writes lr JAS. Forest
of Chippewa Falls, Wis and spent
hundreds of dollars in ewing to get
healed Two boxes of Primer Salve
cured it," Beware of substitutes. E.
C Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-11

II lis coated, your stomach
IS bad, your liver is out of
crGcr. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
Jpepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
2sc. IA druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-10-11

1000 good stout, healthy stock ewes.
Gay Silver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
FL professor LacrOiX
examinara la zona v. |.
canica de Martinica.

Psr1s, Septiembre sE rism.
pcs publica una COZ ferenciA celebra.
d& con 81 Professor Lacrcix respect G
su mis- ion en- Martinica.
Mr. Lacroix dice que 81 partira
ell 16 de los corriente acomps f1adc
de yarios oticiales de arffl,eIia; que
despues de exsminar el terreno 81
establecer6 un cierto ndmero de
pnestos de observaciones con los CO.
RES pondisntes apa1st3H necesarios,
en- los alrededores de 10 montana
Pelee; los puestos Sc comuuicarSn
por talefonos con Fortde France &
fla aa poaer 6 tempo neCesario I'D
vartir 4 iSs autoridades de los sig
nos de amenaza del volc&n, permi :
ti6ndoles tomar Las precauciones ne.
ces6riRs.
Hecho este Ell professor Lacroix
examir ara mnniciosAmente toda la
zona amenszAda por ell volcan. no
pudiendo por ahors evaluar ell ITEM
Dn que ser4 neceaei para efsetuAr
este trAbRlo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19

Declaraciones de Nacimiento y
Defunci6n, en- ala Correspondent
cia.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
Mr.. CaSthOr.

Segdn leemos en- la prensas ex
tranjera, este artiata, que pronto
llevar& al teatro & todo San Juan, es
nnA verdadera notabilidad, en- un
arte, cast desconocido sQri.
Hace ao'a POGO de todo canta, haila,
declxmn, &; pe-o 10 que verdadera-
me0te csg 81 3somEro en- el pdbu o
es la esascislid&d de cate artista an
10 imitaci6n de personajes concei-
dos,
eColccR. delante de Of una mesa
CON unae cuantas pslucas, ba:bas 6
bigotes rostisos, y en- un santiamen
(cosa do cuatro cinco segundos) se
tEansforma por complete, & t&l
punto que So rossro Sc convierte en-
exacta reproduction de IL cara que
pretende copi&r.s
No ca dificil que en- su debut
Mr.. C.sthor copie Ell rostro de perso.
nSies conocidcs de Puerto Rico.
Lo que 81 podemos asegursr es
que para hoy prepara uua ser
presA al Ruditorio.
Hay one ir esta no3he 81 teatrc
para &C zAr unAs herEs de verdadero
folaz.
Para cUrdr Un Refuado en- un did
tome las PAsTILLAS LAXANTE DE BRoMC
no 80 oura La aFma de y, W, GROVE 20 halll
% cRaA Qstttas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
NueVO Consul
de Ia China
en- Nueva York.
81 de NueVa York paSa para
la Habana.
Future tratado entire Gu
ba y China.
GeStiOneS diplOmatiCaS.
GeStiOneS diplOmatiCaS.

Nuevs York 9 de Septiembre
Nueva Yo1 k tendT& pronto IN ruevo
Consul chino. Che W Tezchi, cuyo
rombramisrto as obr& 5el Sfamaao
Minietro Sr. Wo- Ting Fang y quo
ha det npef1ado 81 consulaoo de es-
ta c;ud&d por espacio de tres amos,
he recibido orGen de sus jefos para
q. rsse q IL Habane co1 carAeter de
Consul General en- 10 nueva rep pdbli.
ca.
Interrcgado por an reporter, Mr.
Tszchi Sc hA expres0do en- las 81
guientas palabras, cue dicsu como
pudierA hacerlo Ell corresponsal, los
prop6sitos que lleva & su nuevo
puesto.
eHece solo tres dias que racibf
mi nomhremiento, y me propongo
salir para tomar possession de mi
nuevo desSino tan prontO como logre
poner en- orden los &suntos que nc
tus slmente tengo entrs manos. No
sc aun quien sera mi suces or, peto
supongo que probablements serA nj.
guno de los secretaries de Ia Lega-
ci6n de Washington. Mi nombra-
miento es ciertamente un ascenso en-
la cArrera diplomEtica de di pals.
pero como he hecho kQuf mu5hss
amistades, sentiI6 alejarma de ests
ciudad
sHay mucho que la 'er en- la Ha-
bana. Si bien en- NuavA York hsg
lie z 6 8 mil chinos, en- Cuba tengo
mas de 5000 compatriotas. Antes
de cess xllf To- domination america
ns, por tsnto, antes de que saliara
de la isla ell General Wood. Sc puso
Alli en- vigor Ia ley que exiete sn los
Estsdos Unidos, por virtud de To-
cual qnedan excludes de- territorio
todcs los individuos de mi pueblo
que deseen inmigrar.s
sHoy que es Cuba pals indepen-
dieute, no veopo que esa ley ha de
perma1ecer en- v:goT. Uno de los
asuntos Que reclamar& desde luego
mi atenci61, ssra6 tie, prop0ni6rdo-
me yer que se puede hacer & favor de
mis- conciudadeuos en- materia de in
migraci6n
sAsunto de que tambisn me ccn
! pare, ca 10 celebration de nm tratado
entire Caba y Ia China. Dare los ps
| &C prsliminsres, y 81 sc pudiere ha-
Ger Ago, segurAmente al Ministro
Sr. Wo, q7e re tide en- Washington,
| Sc hark cargo de las nsgociaciones
antes de su regreso 6 10 China.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
Ano XII Mum 4276
at Jm P Rma oasmnhr July
DificultadeS
en- ell itSIno.

81 iCs inEur! ectcs colombianos
nan atAcado un tren ca In Wis del it's.
n>ol y mafinOs AnericAnes para pre-.
teJer esR viz nan esembarcado Alif,
puede considerarse como plsnteada
la question q. hasta hoy Sc habfA We.
nldo considerando solo err teoria
lQr6 actit i'd Ger& 10 del Gabierno de
Warrington 81 Sc intsl ts interrum- :
PR Ell tr&tico ea al itSmo?
Ahora .yk SO tocan los hechos.
81 aute una guerra civi, ec Colon
biA cuSndo tndsvi& no estS nj cora
prado nj en- exploitation Ell gfaa Ca.
nal, EstAdos Uni6 os Intervene pa
ra gArantizsr Is permasti.idad &c
aqRclis via. sus6 pasark en- 10 no re
mots spcca en- que csc canal Sea pro
pisdad smericans?
Rsr rd.rAn los iectores de LA
CoRREsPONDENCTAq que nc hace ma.
cho Sc habl6 en- estas col1mnas de
los iuconveaientes que la 0piui5n CO.
lombians opon1a al t6rmino de las
negociacior es entabladas con los Es.
tadcs UniGcs acesca de ls possession
en- propiadad del simple proteeto'
rado de ID ffarja de tiarra ea qra as, !,
"a c0mrrendido sl carai. Ples bien,
ahora ell case prGctico habla con elo
cuencia. No &c possible que Estados
Unidos consientan que as guerr2s
civiIcs en- ColombiA detsngan y obs
ts.culicsn el franco y libre paso de
una lfnea f6rreR cuJa conservation
interesa al inando entero.
ST se desea Ell respects de les c.
tros hay qas empezar pcr gua-esrlo
q todo ell mundo. y si SO tsmen inter-
venciones de Ia repd olics del norte,
10 me!Gr serfa no dar motive 6 elias.
De tcdos modos, segd1 los 6itis
mos iLformes del cable, el movim!an
to no Sc ha interrumpido. Espe2a-
mos aho1a los detalles del asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
S E PAS E

Que no publicamos comunicados
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inea y la Inca vale diez CEN
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
municado sin su importe no Sc con-
testan.
Certifcaciones medicas en- ala
Correspondencia.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
DE LA M'yLTITUD

Que han us&Go nuestra prepara.
ci0n que Ia estan usando Ell la
actualidad, jamas hemos sabido de
ninguno que no haya quedado salts
fecho del resultado. No pretende-
mos NADIA que no haya sido amplia-
mente iustifcado por la experiencia.
Al recomendarla & los enfermos no
tenemos mds que hacer referencia 4
sus m6ritos. Sc han obtenido gran
des curaciones y de seguro que Sc
obtendran muchas mas. No hay y
podemos asegurar.o honraaamente,
ningun otro medicamento, que pue-
da emplearse con mayor fe y con-
tianza. Allmenta y sostiene las fuer-
zas del enfermo durante esos perio-
dos Ell que falta el apetito y los
alimentos no ppeden digerirse. Pa
"a evitar las fGlsifcaciones ponemos
esta marca en- cada botella de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19

Pasajes vue de baa Nhos hasa
gratis de edad hasta amos, miad de pasaje.
comoddades
peca pasros epando Ptco New-York al rededor
de 5 das
NOTALa cosubrada Ponce los <Ma
acaibos eZu> h supenddo tempcmente mentras ra
MkNAGERs:-Bouton Bisss& DeIett New York
MORAL ES * co VILLAR az CO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
Carolina.
Una mUjer abandOna & 81 lijo.

(De maestro Correaposas0l
Stbre. 10. La individu Brfgi-
do ChevAlier, mujer de muy malos
antecedentes, ha desaparecido de-
isndo en- complete absndono & an
hjjc suyc como de uno dos ros de
eaad, ell cusl ha sido reccgido por el
Alcalde, quien & 6sdo cusnta eei he
clio al JuzgAdo de PAz, & fin de que
persiga & tan desnAturalizada ma
DIRE.
Ell njno hR sido entregsdo & ana
mujar, hermans de 10 Brfgida y &
qui n ell Alcalde socorre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19

(De maestro Gorrespons0l J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19

",Preparaci6n dc Wampole" y sin
ella ninguna es legitima. Es tan
sabrosa como la miel y contiene los
principles nutritivos y curativos del
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao Puro,
que extraemos directamente de los
hlgados frescos del bacalao, combina-
dos con Jar&be de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Cere-
20 Silvestre. Tomada antes de las
comidas, aumenta 81 apetito, ayuda
1 Ia digestion, enriquece la sangro
con clementos rojos y reconstituyen-
tes y vuelve 4 les placeres y tareas
del mundo & muchos cue habian
pordido va toda esperanto. Gel
Professor DIR. Adrian de Garay, de
Mexico, dice: Cen buen exito he IL
sado la Preparation de Wampole en-
los An6micos, Cloroticos, Palddicos,
en- la neurastenia y en- otras enfer~
medades que dejan al ORGANISING de-
bill y Ia sangre empobrecida, y los
enfermos Sc han vigorizado au-
mentado en- peso" Bastc una 90"
tella para corvencerse. Efcaz desds'
la primera d6sis "Nadie sufre uf:
desengano con esta." En- las Botics-,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-19
COIegiO de San Pablo

en- San Juan, P. r.
Para internos v externos
La apertura, el dia primero de
Octubre de 1902.
Presidente nato, ell Sr. Obispo
diocesano.
Director, ell Reverendo Doctor
James Mulkern, sacerdote marista,
educacionista eminente.
Personal facultativo y econ6-
mico, competente 6 idoneo.
Para ell propecto y otros in
formes, dirigirse al Sr. Obispo.
S--l9
Evening star., 1902-08-08
UNDER TWO CHARGES.
Samuel R. Gallagher Accused of False
PretenSeS.

The case against Samuel r. Gallagher,
proprietor of an employment agency at
621 street northwest, known as the
Washington Exchange, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Helan
and McNamee, was continued in the Police
Court this morning until Wednesday next.
Two charges of false pretenses have been
filed against Gallagher and the complain
ants are Robert Mcclure and Peter Cald-
well, both colored.
The men called at the detective office
yesterday morning and informed Capt.
Boardman that they went to Gallagher's
Office in response to an ad. In a local pa
per. They were informed, they said, that
1t would be necessary to pay a fee of 81
each, which they did. They We're then
given an address each. and told that the
position paid So a week. When the men
called at the addresses given them they
were Informed, as they stated, that no help
was needed.
After hearing the statements of Nc
Clure and Caldwell they were turned over
to Detectives Helan and McNamee who
caused a warrant to be issued from the
Police Court for the arrest of Gallagher
and he was taken into custody during the
afternoon.
Gallagher is at liberty under bonds of
$500 for his appearance in court.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
INADVERTENT ERROR.
Cancellation of an Assessment-Rec-
concentrations Made.

In connection with a certain assessment
levied against lot 10, In square SO, District
Assessor II. Fl. Darneille has made the fol-
lowing report to the Commissioners:
1t transpires that there was an mad
Vertent error in the affidavit of Mr. E. NJ
Duhn, upon which the foregoing indorse-
ment was based, it now appearing that the
second one-half tax for 1899 on the north
half of lot 10, square 81, was paid by Will
liam A. Brown, the present owner, he hay-
ing presented his receipt for the same at
this office.
''In view of these facts, I have the honor
to recommend:
First, that the cancellation of the sale
of south half of lot 10, square So, be al
lowed to stand.
Second, that the portion of the order of
the Commissioners, dated July II, 1902,
transferring the payment of the second
haIf tax for 1899 on north half of lot 10 to
south half of lot 10, square 81, be rescinded
Third that that portion of the aforesaid
order of the Commissioners authorizing
the acceptance without penalty and inter-
est OF the second half of tax for 1899 against
north half of lot 10, square 50, be changed
SO as to authorize the acceptance of said
tax without penalty and interest against
south halt of lot 10, square So"
Evening star., 1902-08-08
ON LOFTY HEIGHTS.
American Eagle Surveys the Capitol
From Wilson Park

Eagle Surprise" the name of point in
Wilson Park, Congress Heights near Orme
Vista, is situated on a high promontory
overlooking the Potomac, from which a
panoramic view of the city of Washington,
the scenes on the river and Arlington, the
home of the late Robert E. Lee. can be OBJ
tanned 1t was from Eagle Surprise" that
the landscape was taken which appears on
the one-dollar bill, American currency. 1t
is well named, for it is often chosen by the
king of birds, convenient resting place
after one of his long flights in the blue en-
pyrean. The spot Is also much frequented
by fish hawks
Not infrequently an eagle perched upon a
lofty oak watches the work of the smaller
bird, as it flies over the surface of the wa
ter and when it pounces upon fish the
monarch of the air Immediately gives chase.
Then begins an aerial race, the hawk
stinctively seeking to evade the eagle,
screaming with fear. 1t is interesting to
watch the contest. the hawks wings flap
ping with great rapdity with the fish In its
claws, while the eagles slower but more
powerful strokes. with it's massive wings,
slowly but surely gains until after vain
effort to get above it's adversary, during
which both birds seem to reach the clouds,
the haWk drops Its prey in despair. Like
stone the eagle descends and catches the
hsh long before it reaches the ground or
water, and then slowly sails off for it's
eyrie in the forest back of Congress
Heights and the hawk returns to it's fish
Ing, hoping for better luck next time
1t Is pleasing sight to see one of these
mammoth eagles perched on a high oak
tree, looking down upon the Capitol of
Washington, little knowing that he is en-
blematic of the patriotism that is so elo-
quently expressed in the white building be-
low him when Congress Is in session.
In Europe the species is known as the
earne or sea eagle, also called by some the
white-tailed eagle. In England and Scot
n nu hn As In
jackal is said to be the lions provder," the
fish hawk is supposed to be the osprey's
provider The eyrie, or nest is generally
placed on high tree or cliff, near the sea
or river, so that the parent birds may be
near the base of supplies. The young are
fed principally fish. though smaller
birds. such as chickens, game birds, hares,
rabbits and even small lambs are some
times CAPTURED
Evening star., 1902-08-08
SORE HANDS
Red, Rough Hands, Itching,
Burning Palms, and
Painful Finger
Ends.
One Night Treatment.

Soak the hands on retiring in strong, hot
creamy 1ather of Cuticura Soap Dry, and anoint
freely with Cuticura, the great skin cure and
prrest of emo1lients. Wear, during the night old
loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut Off and
air holes cut in the palms. For red rough chap
ped hands, dry, fissured, itching feverish palms.
with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this
treatment Is simply wonderful.
Millions of Cuticura Soap assisted
by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving. purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts. scales and dandruf. and the stoppng Of
falling hair, for softenng, whitening and soothing
red, rough and hands, in the form of baths
for annoying irritatons. infammations and chat
ings, or too free offensive perspiration in the
form of washes for ulceratiye weaknesses. and
for many sanatve. antiseptic purposes which read
lily suggest themselves, and for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath and nursery Cuticura Soap COM
bines delicate emoent properties derived from
Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest Of
cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of
flower odors. 1t unites in one soap at one nr,ce
the best skin and complexion SOAP the best toilet
bath and best babJ soap in the world.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
TAKES HER OWN LIFE.
Miss Attic DuvallC Suicide by
Hanging.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, August s. 1902.
news was received here late last night
OF the tragic death by suicide of Miss Attic
L. DuvaH, the second daughter of Mr.. VIM.
5. and Mrs. City DuyaliG of Fairland, near
Burtonsville, Montgomery county, about
eight miles from Laurel!g Miss Duvall COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself with a
sheet from rafter in the garret of her
home some time yesterday afternoon.
Inc last seen of the young woman was
shortly after dinner when she and her
mother repaired to their apartments, pre-
sumably to seek rest Mrs Duvall shortly
atterWard fell into sleep and thought
her daughter had gone to her room to take
an afternoon nap. When she awoke Mrs.
~ ~DuyaH sought her daughter, going to her
room and about the lower portions of the
mousse Not finding her she concluded she
naa gone to the fields where her father
ana others We're engaged in work on the
IaFm Going out to where her husband
was engaged Mrs. Duvall questioned him If
ne mad seen anything of Attic, and receiv
ing negative answer Immediately pro-
ceeoed TO make a further search about the
premises. Her search was fruitless how
time
Later in the evening the parents became
uneasy about the mysterious disappearance
OF tnel rdaughter and instituted a more
careful investigation. All of the rooms of
the large mouse were carefully looked into,
put no signs of the missing girl were found.
fnally they We're moved to look into the
garret OF their home. Upon their entrance
to that part of the house the CHASTITY spec
tacie OF their loved one hanging from
ra1ter OF the ceiling presented itself. The
discovery completely unnerved Mrs. Duvall
ana 1t was necessary to take her away from
the scene. The body of Miss Duvall was
tenderly taken down and placed in the
room lately occupied by her.
MISS Duvall was twenty-one years of age
and was well known in this section of the
country, where she had many friends and
admirers. No reason has been advanced for
the rash act other than it might have been
prompted by melancholy. 1t was said that
MISS Duvall had been suffering from ILL
health for some time.
she had paid a visit last Sunday to rela
tiVes in the vicinity of her home and at
that time she appeared to be in very good
spirits. The members Of her family know
OF no reason why she should have COM
mitted suicide. Miss Duvall was of a sunny
disposition and it was stated did not appear
to nave anything weighing upon her mind
"A most thorough search was made of the
house in the effort to learn if note might
not have been left to explain the deed, but
nothing was found The members of her
family are completely prostrated.
MRS. Mary E. Grady, wife of Mr.. John
Grady of Burtonville, died yesterday at her
home, at that place. of typhoid fever. Mrs
Grady had been i'll for three or four weeks.
She leaves a husband and six children.
The latter are Mr.. Dallas Grady, Mrs
Florence Beall. Miss Estelle Grady, Miss
Ethel Grady. Mr.. Nathan and Mr.. Ernest
Grady. The deceased was well known in
this section and was in her fifty-seventh
year.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Defective and Leakv Sewer.

Mrs Griswold of No. sI1 I street north
west has been having trouble with the
plumbing IN the vicinity of her home.
From July j. until today she has been
complaining persistertiy to the District
authorities Of water which flowed into her
Kitchen from the premises next door, No.
SD I street. The cause of the trouble
proved 70 be, according TO Plumbing Inspec-
tor Ingalls,. "a defective and leaky terra
Gotta house sewer in the next house. and
Plumber John w. Hurley was employed to
d. the work necessary to set the appar-
atus Alright. But this did not end mat
ters Mrs Griswold's grievances continued.
''II has since been ascertained," SAYS Mr.
ingalls,. that the CesspoOl above referred
TO was NOT properly set, thereby allowing
the same cause for complaint TO exist as
formerly. Accordingly tOday-after many
weeks waiJing-an order has been prepared
and approved by the Commissioners, where
In The plumbers concerned are directed Ito
bring the work IN conformity to the plumb
3Cg regula tiOns."