davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
I'm a NUTSHELL

Washington-Miss Alice Roosevelt has re-
turned from Cuba.
Boston--After the exciting experiences of the
past few MONTHS Miss Ellen M: Stone is in
the care Of her relatives in Chelsea her old
home,
Portland. oregon-The democratic state con-
yention nominated George Chamberlain, Of
PORTLAND former attorney general Of Oregon.
for governor, 80
Columbus, Ohio-Fire that broke out in the
pillow shop Of the Southern Plow Works con-
sumedsjtWo blocks and warehouse. The
loss is $250, 900.
Scranton, Pa.-Rev. John Ardan, a Polish
Catholic priest, has been communicated for
printing an5article in a Polish paper, over
his signature, saying that. Czolgosz did right,
in assassinating President Mckinley.
i New Orleans Fifteen Americans are in
prison garb at Durham, South Africa, smash
Ing stone on the ocean breakwater, because
they refused to join the British army and fight
the Beers, says John McPetree, a returned
muleteer. : III
:, Boston detectives have captured Philip A.
Troutfetter, alias A. P. Taylor, on warrant
charging him with being a fugitive from JUS
ttce in Colorado Springs, but the police say
the man also is wanted in connection with
the cases of Nelly and Rathbone in the Gu
ban postal frauds charge.
Philadelphia-By the will of Colonel John
Mckee, said to have been the wealthiest ne
gro in the country, who died few days ago,
AEc1DisAop Ryan, OF the aTcnuiocese OF Ph1la-
deiphia, will come into possession Of an estate
valued at 81, 100000 Mckee was Presbyte-
rian. His family may contest he will
San Francisco-Joseph Won Lochner, a bar
on OF the German empire and formerly neu-
tenant Of Uhlams in the kaisers' army has
committed suicide here. He left letter say
ing that sickness, due to years of reckless
living, led him to end his misery with death
He was s53 years of age and retoucher sot
portraits by occupation.
. Denyer-Hea1th .C0unn,isSionar1 Clouph co VIC
that many dairymen are adulterating milk
with lime and sugar. 1.-THE health depart
ment has warned the dairymen that the prac-
tice must be stopped, = said Dr.. Clough. 1.-THE
lime eats out the stomach of children and,
while man of robust constitution may stand
It for while, It will in time ruin his digea-
ton. = II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, April 11;;-Pensions granted:
Minneso ta-James Tabor, Spring Valley S.;
Mexican Smith, Cloquet IS; George II. sis.
bee Idela, SS Galen :. Russell. st: Paul, s12;
Frank 9: Palmer, Harris, $14; Seffrin Con
dreau, Henderson. S.; Augusta Bostwick,
Grand Meadow, SIS: Meta c. M. NJ. Defining,
Glencoe, 80; Isabella G. Henderson, Mtnne-
apolis, So.
Seery, Whiting, S.: Dwight Manwaring, All
gona. $S Miles + Holland. Hawleyyills. 81;
81; Simon B: Dexter, dead Mason City, $12;;
Gardner D: Newcomb, erosion, $12; Thomas
]. Alley, Lineville, $12; Edmond Witherspoon.
Hubbard, SIT: Edward Prentice, Williams. s17;
liza "a Dam nSH0od' GaT1nda 80 John Hyer
Martha a. Born, Ames IS; Cryina Green. Musca.
"A. Crosby, Des Moines s.; Isabella A. Dexter,
mother, Mason City. s12;; Eliza j. Stanley,
Decatur, SIP. -
Wisconsin--Henry Cone, sheboygan, S.;
John Bragier, Loyal, s12: Peter Thomson.
field, s12; Lydia A.. Harshaw, Mllwaukee, Sc;
Mary 8: LAWN. Milwaukee, s.; Kate Paulin,
Galesville, So.
South Dakota-Amana Naylor, Canton, SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
CABLE FLASHES

Persistent rumors are current that the forth
coming budget proposals will include an i'm
port duty of Sd per- hundredweight on grain
and sd per hundredweight on -four.
Manila-The United States army TRANSPORT
Hancock has run aground near Iba. Zam-
bales province. She is believed to be in dan
GER Tugs have been sent to her assistance.
Buluwayo, MISUNDERSTANDING an immense
throng OF soldiers, civilians and natives. HE
body OF Cecil Rhodes was committed to its
rock tomb In the Matoppo Hills. Twelve
oxen hauled the coffin to the almost inacces-
sible summit Of the kopje, where the chiefs.
Shembli, falkland Umgula, and 2, 900 natives
had assembled to witness the Christian in
terment rites which they afterwards supple
mented in their own fashion by the sacrifice
Of fifteen oxen to the shade of the great dead
chief. The tomb was covered with Mreaths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
The Ideal Man Again.

The ideal man Is man of the period.
He has common sense. He realizes that
at best life Is short. In ministering,
therefore, to his personal and bodily COM
forts he knows that the best is none too
good. He remembers the words of the
immortal Lincoln: eff you follow the peo-
pie you cannot be far from right" When
the ideal man Cor woman either, in the
Northwest goes on journey he is not
slow to secure the maximum amount of
comfort, speed and safety. He follows
the people," and from the Twin Cities
uses the Pioneer Limited via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

RICHMOND-A strange disease has infected
cattle near here, and many farmers have been
heavy losers, one having lost 200 head
CLEAR LAKE-Mrs. G. A. Stickney had a
narrow escape from death. She got bottles
of medicine mixed and took teaspoonful of
aconite. .
SAUK RAPIDS-The council has declined
the proposition of A. G. Whitney to build
$1,000 horsepower dam across the Mississippi
at this point.
NORTHFIELD-Th condition of President
j. w. Kildahl, of st. Olaf college, who is un-
der treatment in the Norwegian Lutheran
hospital, of Chicago, continues to improve.
WIN0NA-A suit involving 5000 acres and
100000 has been begun. Albert H. HAYES
and others bring action to recover money al
legged to be due them through maladmiristra-
ton OF the estate of George B. Hayes.
DULUTH-The electricians employed on the
new Carnegie library building have gone on a
strike.-The local officer Of the Wisconsin
Central has received orders cance1ing all their
rates on lumber from Duluth to intertrunk
territory.
ST. CLOUD-The city council, acting as a
icanvassing board. threw out the votes on
mayor in the first ward and al the votes for
all candidates in the seventh ward This
gives the election for mayor to y. E. &C. Rob-
}tnson, the democratic candidate by q ma
jority Of 102. j.. R. Boyd, the present mayor
and defeated candidate will contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herreid has issued his
arbor day. proclamation, fixing Friday, April
25, assthes day. z
.MADIsON-Glenn NJ Farley (dem. ], editor
Of the Outlook, was nominated for mayor by a
city non partizan convention.
DELL :RAPIDS-A red hot fight is being
waged over: the license question, and the. cleo
ton next Tuesday promises to be one Of the
liveliest for some years.
SIOUX FALLS--Differences resulting In a
strike of freight handlers in the local ware
house Of the Milwaukee company were amt
cably adjusted by Superintendent Beardsley.
5of Sioux City. Demands ofathe men were
granted.
& DE SMET-A new precedent has been estab-
lished by the result Of suit in Kingsbury
county Julius Phal, farmer, sued the
school township of Eagle for the transporta-
ton Of his children to and from the school
He was awarded payment by the court.
PARKER-The southern Dakota presbytery
has been in session. J. NJ Hutchinson of
Sioux Falls, was elected moderator; Rev. A.
C. McCauley, commissioner to the general as
|sembly, and Edwin Taper, of Marion, lay
|delegate.-The Ladies' Presbyterian Mission
AIRY Society, elected Mrs. Hetrick, OF Bridge
water, president, and Mrs. Oastleer, of Par
lker, secretary and treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
$50 to Ca1ifornia and Return.

The Minneapolis C St. Louis r. r. will
sell tickets April 2O-27, May 27-June g.
good for go days, at $50. The only line
with morning sleeper from Minneapolis
making direct connections with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w L. Hathaway
@. T. A., No. 1 Washington avenue S,
Minneapolis, or r. P. Rutherford, G.. T.
A., 1893 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Ribbons, M Pz.za and Fancy

While in the Ribbon Aisle, don't
fail to see the demonstration Of the
Perfect Ribbon Adjuster." This is
the only article that will keep Rib
bons in proper form about the
throat. The set, Csc.
A display Of Fancy Ribbons will
fix your attention Saturday. There
will be Satin Taffeta, Roman Stripes,
Corded and Brocaded Novelties,
Silk Crepe and Shaded Pillow Rib
bons, in brilliant or delicate color
combinations. They are and AZ
inches wide. These 35c and II.
SOC values will be at ........Zl(
Our No. go Satin Taffeta Ribbon
enjoys undiminished popularity for
neckwear. Something here to har-
monte with every costume To-
and complexion. The yard 1S(
For beauty and solid worthless,
and for cheapness-our ''Minneapo.
lis brand" of All.Silk Washable TAT
feta Ribbon is still unapproached.
About 80 colors all told, including
white, cream and black. No. 40 is
lie a yard; No. 60 is l4c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
# an opera-house and to secure industries for

I: .KENOSHA-In ordersto prevent the location
Ief a pesthouse near their homes, 200 resi-
dents of Washington island turned out and
threatened to Kill the contractors ordered to
put up the building.
CHILTON-Judge Hastings decided the case
of T. Kerstens vs.. Zech in favor of the Ker-
stems, The case involved 1900 acres OF
land and grew out Of the failure OF the Ger
man Exchange bank, at Chiffon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Malt-Nutrine.

When disease has. been conquered and
the wasting process is ended, comes the
process of building up new tissue.
Healthy, wholesome, Strengthening foods
are necessary. Malt-Nutrine, the great
food drink, Is, peerless as a strength Civ
ing, nerve, blood and muscle maker. A
pure and genuine Tonic, always helpful,
nothing harmful in 1t. Sold by all drug
gists. Prepared only by. Anheuser-Busc
Brewing Assn, st. Louis, u. S. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

Get your shoes polished at "shineorium',
for men and women. Andrus bldg. Just in
side the door. Open evenings and Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

4 Windburn smarts, besides tan isn't
pretty. Have a fair face, Satin-skif.
using Satin Skin Cream ana Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
The Best Gloves

The best gloves we know of for
dollar are the Marjorie. The kid is
OF fine quality, the stitching is in
latest styles and the colors are those
most in vogue, including black and
white. We fit and guaran- 4 90
tee them, at ;. ). :. 1 ~
The Cleopatra is a fine imported
glove in French Kid and Suede
Pique, and one of the most popular
gloves shown. We have the latest
shades of pearl, mode, gray, brown,
etc. Their fit is perfect. 1 20
Ladies 2-clasp Gloves in pure silk
and French Isle, white, black, gray,
etc, The "a
PesAA wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
WISCONSIN,

. WEST sUPERIOR-The council viii hold
banquet Saturday night. at the Northern
Hotel.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN-An eighteen grain
double pearl button was. purchased by ]. Pea
cock for $3.50, from Mike Sturnot
. EAU CLAIRE--SMrs. Clarence A. Chamber
lain died at Danville sanatorium, New York.
The remains will reach here on Saturday.
B LA CROsSE-The steamer White Beaver
grounded in La Crosse harbor.-The Norwe-
lgians will hold a meeting at Norden hall
Sunday to arrange for a celebration Of May II.
gave banquet, the purpose of which was to
secure the required amount for the building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Best Hosiery.

We call these lines the best, not
the best we have, but the best you
can find at the prices.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 40
gauge, with double soles and high
spliced heels and toes; some all
black, some with white 10T/
feet. Z@C
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, extra
} quality, with high spliced ".
heels and double soles. ZCC
"Our Leader" heavy Cotton
Hose for boys, with double TO-
knees, spliced heels and toes / o.
g pairs for Soc.
Misses Luster Lisle Hose, IL
ribbed, double knees and 1 III,
heels, sizes 5 to 91a... 1Z2S
Mems Black Lisle Lace Hose, SUI
perior quality. with spliced 1Qr
heels and toes. .......... lC(
q pairs for 50c.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE-Governor Herreid has issued his
arbor day. proclamation, fixing Friday, April
25 as the day. :;t .s1f 80. sl35Es z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Necklaces. etc.

Z Peari Bead Necklaces, single or
multiple strings, caught with jewel,
Csc 48c and 75c. a.
Vassar Combs, great ~
Quantities OF them at..... lOc
A new line of the best finished
Shell Hair Pins, .e
the dozen. k5C
Misses Chatelaine Bags, in seal
grain and walrus leather, with out.
side handkerchief
pocket &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Shirts for Day and
Night.

The best value at given price is
what we seek for our trade. You
can get a Madras Golf Shirt at soc
at other places, but you will not
get as good shirt. There Is less
profit In selling good shirts at COM
mon prices, but we know the men
who buy them will come again.
Try our soc shirt.
OF the Monarch and Majestic
Golf Shirts we have selected the
most attractive designs, those that
you will like the first time and the
last time you put the shirts on
Plain blue and fancy 4.nn
patterns. Each
Low-necked Night Shirts will be
the proper and comfortable thing
from now on. Made of cam brio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
What Underwear?

WHAT underwear!
Hard to tell what to put on this
changeable weather. If you can't
endure the extreme weights, try
some of these, made for just this
season. They're so cheap that it
wouldn't pay to suffer from unsea-
sonabIe weights during the next
few weeks.
Mems natural wool mixed Shirts
and Drawers, silk stitched, En-
with pearl buttons; each. QUO
Ladies' Combination Suits, with
low neck and no sleeves, made with
the wide umbrella drawer. knee
length, trimmed with lace; OE
were 39c. Saturday AON:
And here's a broken line of 75c
Vests and Pants for ladies. High
necks add short sleeves, pants of
knee length, inteither narrow or UNI
brella shape. All reduced ~,
Saturday to. OSN
Misses White Vests, no sleeves,
low neck, drawing tape at neck and
arm holes. Reduced Saturday e.
from lOc to. w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
MINNESOTA

RICHMOND-A strange disease has infected
heavy losers, one having lost 200 head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

fancy trimmed on neck, cuffs and
pockets, SOC and Use.
Pajamas. Ever wear them? Ever
know man to give them up after
getting used to their delicious COM
fort? Some in madras, usually sold
at $l.25, will be offered 1 OO
Saturday, at ..............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

.MADIsoN-Glenn M Farley (dem. ), editor
of the Outlook, was nominated for mayor by a
city non-partizan convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From tn
West End.

The funeral of Mr. John Riley, who died
Monday morning, took place this afternoon
at O clock from his late home on U street.
The services were held under the auspices
of George c. Whiting Lodge, No. %, F. A.
A. NJ, of Georgetown, of which lodge Mr..
Riley was a member. The interment was
made in Arlington cemetery.
Halbert E. Paine, justice of the peace of
Georgetown district, who has been i'll at his
home on Columbia road for the past week,
has practically recovered and will soon begin
holding sessions of court at 1925 32d street.
H. Reynold Webb, the magistrate of the
sixth district. has been sitting in the
Georgetown district during Mr.. Paine's ILL
ness.
Rev Father Dewitt, S. j., of the George
town University, has just returned to that
institution from an extended tour of Eu-
rope. Father Dewitt came to Washington
from Montreal, Canada. having arrived
there from abroad only a few days ago.
During his stay in Rome, he was accorded
two audiences with the pope.
Mr.. Hugh Masterson. who has been con-
fined to his home. 1915 NJ street, suffering
from injuries received by being knocked
down by street car about a week ago, is
slowly recovering from the shock he suf-
fered The accident occurred near the
Treasury Department, in which department
Mr.. Masterson Is employed
Prof. Ireland, principal of the Tenleytown
Public School. who has been confined to his
home in Tenleytown for several days past
by illness, is rapidly recovering. 1t was
first thought that he was suffering from
typhoid fever but physicians later dag
nosed his malady as malarial fever.
James Clements. the fifteen-year-old son
Of Mr.. James R. Clements of sd street
who was 50 seriously injured about two
months ago by contact with electric
wire, is reported to be slowly recovering
from the effects of his injuries. Young
Clements had four of the fingers of his left
hand and two of his right hand burned off
by grasping a live wire in an attempt to
untangle a kite from a tree in which it lad
lodged. Physicians who are attending the
young man think they will have to resort TO
skin graft in order to quicken the healing
of the wounds.
Prof John HitZ will leave Georgetown in
a few days for an extended trip through the
southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
DIR. Hancock Cures
CATARRH.

Catarrh of head nose, throat bronchial tubes
stomach. liver and bowels matter how long
standing or severe is at once relieved and radically
cured by my pathological system of treatment II
you suffer from difficult breathing coughing hawk
ing and splitting In the morning. foul breath. bad
taste, dry mouth, sick stomach, before or after
eating especially in the morning; irregular bowels
sometimes loose sometimes constipated, and many
other symptoms too numerous to mention you
probably have catarrh Of head, throat and stom-
aeh If your skin is sallow and dry, eyes yellow
tinged, Try, constpated, yellow-coated tongue you
have no onbt catarrh Of the bile duct of the liver
which is usually associated with catarrh of the
stomach If an old case. I cure these cases
positively If patients VIII follow my directions. Of
course there various other symptoms due to
the above diseases which need in some cases indie
pendent treatment. DIR. Hancock treats all chronic
diseases: rheumatism, Asthma, Diseases peculiar
to women all Nervous, blood and Skin Diseases
OF both sexes at once relieved and forever cured
Hours, 10 to daily. Sundays 10 to ~, and Tues.
days and Fridays, after pm. Consultation free
Pope building, 81 18th ST. no5-w, fam, II, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
ANNUAL MEETING.
Board of Trade to Assemble at New
Willard Monday Evening.

All arrangements are made for the an
nnaI meeting of the Washington board Of
trade, to be held Monday evening next, the
loth instant, at I:30 o'clock. The rooms at
the New Willard have been selected as the
place of meeting this year, and a full at
tendance is expected.
Ihe annual report of the president of the
BOARD Will be an important feature of the
meeting, and will be followed by the an
nual report of the other officers The re-
ports of various standing and special COM
mittees, as to their work during the past
year and dealing with topics of interest,
nave been submitted and will be adverted
to in the presidents report
Inc election of the members of the board
OF directors for the ensuing three years will
follow, and the remainder of the evening
VIII be OF social character. A buffet
lunch will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
on the prohibition ticket in 1895. was muir.

on the prohibition ticket in 1895 was muir.
dered.
johnson, who was attorney and COL
iector attempted to collect an account
against Harry Harris, who lived, with his
family, at Bogota
Harris refused to pay the account, suit
was had and judgment rendered against
MN. Execution was ordered and johnson,
accompanied by deputy sheriff drove out
to the Harris home to see that the execu-
ton was served and levy made upon suf-
hcient property to satisfy the same Upon
arrival at the Harris home an alteration
occurred between Johnson and Harris, and
the latter secured shotgun and fired at
close range, the load of shot striking John
son In the face and causing instant death
Immediately after the shooting Harris
jumped into Johnson's buggy and attempt
ed to escape, but was later apprehended
by the deputy sheriff who was witness
to the shooting. Johnson's body was taken
to his home in Newton. and Harris was
conveyed to jail in the same place
On the way to Jail Harris swallowed poi
son. from the effects of which he died a
few hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
DIED.


Belts. On Wednesday November s. 1902 st 4
| O'Clock am. GEORGE of Geo. b. and
Mary E. Belts, aged one month and twelve
Funeral private, from parents residence 1928 sth
street stree northwest, Thursday, November 6, at
BROWN M On STnqessday, November 1902; at 10
brown and br3t l. of the late Robt. r. Brown
Funeral from the Asbury NJ. E. Church. corner
m ah and streets let's ngathwest Thursday at
vited to attend.
northeast, KATIE A. the beloved daughter Of
Bridget and the late Martin Cannon.
Home is sad. God, how dresry-
Listening for her voice TIL weary
Weary, for hear 1t not
BY HER MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLEMENT ,Nas On Tuesday morning. November =
Gf.EitE st half past = Mrs. ABBY WARD
CIement, 1905 18th street northwest. Thursday
prsae ION oso &eW York saoyn Pna
delphia, West Chester, Pa. and San Francisco
2:55 am. WILLIAM FORSYTH, aged eighty
two years.
Funeral from his late residence No. 1924 9th
street northwest, on Friday, November I. at
$40 m requiem mass at the Church Of the
immaculate conception, corner Sth and Y
streets northwest, at o O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers. 2.
LOGAN Suddenly. on Tuesday. November T. 1902
at 40 pm, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of
Funeral from her late residence. No. 315 II street
northeast Thursday, November 6, at 2 O'Clock
pm edinburgh and Haddington, scotland.
papers please copyD
MORRIS. On Tuesday, November 4. 1902 at 8
am, EDWARD f: NORRIS, beloved husband
OF Margaret Morris (nee Maherl, aged fifty
Funeral from his late residence Fort Steven,
o'clock pm. Friends invited. ,.
l1:l5 pm, at the Sibley Hospital, ISAAC R.
Fnn Saw M Manassas W Friday No,omn.r ..
vIGAL. At 2 O'Clock. Tuesday. November 4, 1902.
The funeral viii take place from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church Thursday: November s,
at 2:30 pm. Friends of the family
specially invited to attend the funeral
WALKER. On Tuesday, November T. 1902, at q
o'clock pm, OWEN ELMER, beloved son Of
John f. and Mary E. Walker, aged nineteen
years and six months.
A precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant In our home
That never can be filed.
Funeral from parents residence, eos I2!h street
pm. Friends and relatives respectfully IN
vited to attend
WASHINGTON. On Tuesday November 4. 1902,
at the residence of DIR. Warwick Evans. No.
11O5 9th street northwest, COL L. QUINTOE
WASHINGTON.
Funeral from Trinity Church. corner Sd and
streets northwest. on Thursday, November g.
at 8 o'clock pm. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
WILSON. On Tuesday, November T. 1902 at
Paramount Heights, Prince Georges county Nd
SARAH j., beloved wife of John II. Wilson,
aged eighty-two years
Funeral from Addison Chapel Thursday, November
8, at pm. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.