davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Nals FOR Newtoundland. oy ran 90 North sydney and
N (connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday
Saturtavl. Mails N1uelon. by rail Bostor.
ar5 4Sercs iyy close this Office daily
Gao D n Nails for Cuba BY rail 20 Florida
dispatched daily.
anal connecting closes. dispatch Port
Nro,iays Wednesdays Saturdays az
m ror 5Ispatch via Miami. OF Mondays and SarGr-
Sar. - 6.sO a m Mails for Mexico City overland
- sneciaIy addressed for dispatch by steamer close
A. this ofrce daily exceDt Sunday az 80 and
sundays I o. and 1l-30 D. - Nails
Rtcz Ee.ize Puerto Cortez Guatemala By
~, thence al
IS C4Ice daily SUNDAY at f1SO D Sundays
- ~ connecting closes here Mondays Belize.
1ra-S C0rtez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa
go fReg.sered mail closes at o. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
MR. CHoATE ENTERTAINs MR.. REII
WELL, KNOWN PERSONS PRESENT AT THE
AMERICAN EMBASSY.

WELL. KNOWN PERSONS PRESENT AT THE
AMERICAN EMBASSY.
London. June 12-Joseph H. Choate. the
United States Ambassador 70 Great Britain
entertained WhiteIaw Reid. the Special Ambas-
sador Of the United States to the coronation of
King Edward, at dinner at his residence to-
night The party present included the ioiLo"-
ing:
Mrs Miss Reid. M brodricK the war SCI
The Duke and Duchess or reL5ty. 49,, -. c-,.. -
Sutherland. Mr..H ~ Io-1iI; s I..inrs ~ -e1 --
Duke and Duchess OF reta!y toT Ittiattl-
Narjhorougn Lord and Lazy Leven and
The Duke and Duchess OF AsiVt4te
wellington, F1.'5 dL.i ,-ol5lu
The japanese Minister 20 lord SIld Lazy heducIeIe
Great Britain, Baron Hay LADY NGrthcote. r,ss
ashi Tadasu. tOiChel r &C., JCi I-4Nai'-S'
French AnoaFsador 70 L.as4i1 Sao neS. ,,-p,, =
Britain. NJ. PAUL. ir: ana hiiH. NIia'h l"
Cambon. EustlS;
Tose1b Cbs -lair. he L. SaltonstsN.
Ion{aI Sa-rerary md Nj
c-har,herIain Mrs Bentinck
The dinner was followed py d musical
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
DIED.

AheIs George Phillips Frances F.
f;aDnsv Marian Walton Elizabeth j.
Krahs ! he witt c. Wells. Rossite- 3.
MieCe Marie Williams, Ephraim
III nI- ranhe
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The too frequent outbreaks OF disorder which
usually accompany strikes in the Pennsylvania coal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
POTTER PALMER DEAD
Demise of One of Chicago's Leading
Business Men.

Business Men.
Chicago, May 5.-Potter Palmer, for nearly
half century one Of chicago's most promi-
nent business men, died last night at his
residence on Lake Shore drive. The exact
cause Of Mr. Palmers death has not yet been
determined. He had been suffering for sew
eral weeks from nervous disorder, but as
he was able to be about the house, his con-
dition was not thought to be serious. Mrs.
Palmer and their two sons, Honore and Pot
ter, Jr., were with Mr.. Palmer when he died
Hollow, Albany county, N. Y. He received a
common school education and at the age of Is
engaged as a clerk in a store at Durham,
N. Y, where he remained three years. When
be became Of age he opened store OF his
own at Oneida, N. Y, and conducted 1t for
two years. He afterward spent one year at
go, where he established dry goods firm.
This firm ~afterward became Field, Palmer
& Letter, and which has been succeeded by
the firm OF Marshall Field & Co. The sharp
ming of the civil war found the Arm prepared
with large stock and 1t reaped immense
gains from every advarce. MI Palmer re-
eral had been his policy in meeting public
requirements during the war that the govern
ment indebted to him to the extent OF
three quarters OF million dollars. AFTER
disposins Of his dry goods interests Mr..
Palmer invested largely IN Chicago real estate
and began the erection Of business buildings
When the fire came in 1871 he owned thirty
two structures on State street, every one OF
which was destroyed. His losses were very
heavy, but faith in Chicago. was unshaken
and he borrowed enough money to enable him
to reconstruct the buildings that had been
destroyed. He had already begun the erec-
ton Of the Palmer House hotel and as soon
as possible after the fire the work on this
building was resumed. 1t was completed at a
cost of So, 900, 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
AN HONEST FRIEND.
rueared Away, the Family Troubles.

Cleared Away the Family Troubles.
There is not one thing on earth that
could enter family and do as much
honest good and bring as much happiness
as in certain cases where coffee drinking
Is left off and Postum Food Coffee used
in its place. '..- =. 70. .A f.
A family in Iowa Park, Texas, furnishes
q good illua ration. The mother says:
II want to tell you what happened in our
family when we left off coffee and took
up Postum. About eight months ago we
made the change. I had been, for quite
q while troubled with rheumatism In my
right hip and shoulder, swimming of the
head, and flut tering of the heart, so
thought had heart trouble. IS ~
Sometimes in walking my head would
swim so that would be obliged to sit
down had other disagreeable feelings
I cannot describe, but they will be readily
understood by coffee drinkers if they will
confess 1t. ...~f.-
'tMy family were also more or less i'll
and were all coffee drinkers. Well We
gave UP the coffee and started in on
Postum Food Coffee; husband, myself
and four children. Even the two-year-
old baby (she had been puny since having
the grip) had her coffee along with the
rest of the family. When we made the
change to Postum she began to fatten
and now is perfectly healthy and fat as a
pig.
s ''My boys, 10 and II years of age, are
30 stout and muscular that people remark
about, them and ask what makes them so.
do not have any more trouble with
rheumatism, or with my head, neither
does my husband who was troubled much
In the same way. We are all in better
health every way than we have been be-
fore In years and we are always glad of
an opportunity to recommend Postum 7
hope what have said will lead others to
make the change = Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
BASEBALL.
l3 INNINGS
Louisville Defeats the Millers After
Hard Fought Contest.
DAD CLARK PITCHED GOOD BALL
with Wilmot's Men In
the Lead.

Thirteen innings were needed by the
colonels yesterday to win hard-fought
game from the millers. 1t was a seesaw
game, and on that account full Of excite
ment. Louisville took a big lead in the
first inning, only to be tied in the fourth
and passed in the fifth.
In the sixth. the colonels forged ahead
again, but in the seventh the millers
were two laps to the good. Their oppo-
nents, with the dread Of their old Sunday
hoodoo to spur them on, worked desper-
ately and managed to tie the score in the
ninth.
So evenly did the two teams play for
the next four rounds that only one run
was made, and that came to the Ken
lucky score in the thirteenth. -
+ Morrissey was determined to tie the
score even then. He was on first when
Byers knocked a ball that looked like a
homer. At least it seemed safe for three
bases. He was. just rounding third when
Gus CATCH nailed the hurtling sphere. To
complete double play before Morissey
could get back was a simple trick. The
crowd went wild, but it was hard lines
for the millers. rbe ~ I, E :~.@,.,. =.
Wilmot went after the second game
with vengeance. His colts had seven
runs as compared with two for: the colo
nels,. when Umpire Haskell called the
game on account Of darkness in the
fourth inning. More hard luck for the
millers! : '@~I.' 49, r - g...-. . +.
The score: ...--.....e -. ....- .-,- a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

It will be to your advantage to ascer-
tain the rates from Chicago to New York,
New England and all eastern points ap-
plying over the Nickel Plate Road and it's
eastern connections Three daily trains,
on which there is no excess fare. One
feature of service on that road is meals
in dining cars on American club plan.
Pay, for what you get, but in no event
more than from IS cents to 81. Folders,
rates and all information cheerfully fur
nished by applying to John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, III Adams street, Chicago,
ILL.,, Depot, Fifth avenue and Harrison
street. = ~. .'..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
Funston's Right Hand Man

In helring to capture Aguinaldo was
Lieutenant r. T. Hazard who under date
OF April 10 writes as follows: II take
great pleasure in saying that 1 recently
had the pleasure. of travelling from St.
Paul to Chicago via yonr North Western
limited and do not hesitate to say that
the comforts supplied and the attention
shown the patrons of that justly famous
train are not surpa ssed in the world
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
THE ENGLISH DUTY
The Finance Bill as 1t Appears II
It's Final Shape.

London, May 5.-The finance bill in its final
shape provides for duty of 8 pence per hun
dred weight from April Is on wheat, barley,
oats, rye maize, buckwheat, peas, beans,
locust beans, lentils, uncleaned rice and offaIs
thereof, and for "a duty Of pence on -four,
meat, starch, arrow root, tapioca, potato -four,
sago. malt, pearied barley and cleaned rice.
Drawbacks equal to the duty allowed
from MAY the re-exnort Of any Of the
above articles which have undergone the
process of manufacture or preparation in the
United Kingdom
Drawbacks are also allowed on goods pre-
pared lin the United Kingdom, in which i'm
ported grains are used, to the amount Of the
duty paid on such foreign grains!
Articles deposited in bonded warehouses for
use as ships stores are also entitled to draw
backs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

leagues under the national agreement, also
the national agreement now governing the
minor league organizations. It contains the
official playing rules, under which all games
must be played, the averages of all the minor
leagues, the official minor league schedules,
and much other valuable information. 1t is
published by a. G. spalding & Bros, New
York Chicago and Denver. E.s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
COMPROMISE
Who Wanted GO Cts.
an Hour Will Get 521b Fl.

Duluth, Mimi, May 5.-The executive COM
mittee of the Lake Carriers association and
the striking longshoremen, after confer
ence extending over four days, reached an
agreement yesterday. The former agree to
pay 52k cents an hour instead Of SO cents,
as demanded. The present scale is So cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
Baseball Gufde Ont.

The Official Guide OF the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues for the
season of 1902. known as the Minor League
Guide,'' which has been edited by T. III. MUIR
name Of Boston, is out.
This is the first guide. Of the National Assoc
citation OF Professional Baseball Leagues, and
contains complete history Of the minor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
THE CHINESE REVOLT
The "WilIow Grove Society" Out
After Christians.

Peking, May "a messenger who has ar
Rived here from the revolted district says
that the priest who was murdered, left forti-
fed Christian village to conduct service
elsewhere, and was killed by his attendants.
The nsople of Kuangtsun and Kulu have
started revolt under the name Of the Willow
Grove Society. The rebels are now gathered
In force in fve or six centers. Their leader
is military graduate of the second degree
They threaten to kill all Christians. -...
United States Minister Conger has protested
10 Prince Ching, the president Of the foreign
ONCE, regarding the expulsion Of Chinese
CHRISTIANS from the new European school es-
tablished by Yuan Shi: Kai, the governor OF
Chilli province, for refusing to worship &C
eording to the Confucian tablets. H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

by President johnson for five days McGraw's
suspension came as result OF the row at
Baltimore Thursday. in which policeman
was injured.
Catcher Buelow of the Detroit team was
also SUSPENDED for. an equal period. Bue-
lows offense occurred at St. Louis. N
Pitcher Dugglesby announced last night
that he had left the Philadelphia American
League club and would join the local Ma
tional League club.
R H e
Detroit .............0 oOo+0ooo.1-1 3
Cleveland % 0s1>0 O. o O1 0-2'S 8
ard Bemis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Mt. Vernon, IoWa-Cornell, 9; Iowa, Il:
innings) r. -.
River Falls Wis.-River Falls High,
Hamline Medics, g -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

Bases on balls, by Sutthoff 4, by Ferguson
Il; struck out, by Sutthoff 2, by Ferguson 2;
base hits, Hogriever, Kihm, Coulter,
Geier three-base hit, Lumley; sacrifice hits,
Kelley; stolen base, Heydon; left on bases,
Indianapolis 4, st. Paul 6. Umpire, Ebright
Strobel's infants made a swell batting
record at the expense Of Pitcher Hilbert
and ran away from the brewers. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
National Standings.

Games To-day.
st. Louis at Chicago s.: " -
Boston at Brooklyn. = ~ -... =.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
80. The Western League.
Milwaukee, 10; Omaha, 9.
PEORIA 4; Des Moines, g.. :: II
. Kansas City, 6; Denver, s.. .-s,.- 49,
st. Joseph, 2; Colorado Springs, 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

Stolen bases, Grim, Evans, Meaney; sari-
fee hits, Hart, Bailey; two-base hits, Turner
Fox, Smith: three-base hits, Grim, Evans
struck out, by Bailey 2, by weighing /; bases
on balls, by Bailey 1, by Weyhing s. time
1:52; umpire, Tindll..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

John j. McGraw, manager OF the Baltimore
American League team, has been suspended
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

> -. ,s,. r. H. E.
CINCINNATI ....... % o0'ooo11o-2 Il s
Pittsburg ...........4 0O4 8 o 0 Oil 9 8
Batteries-Hahn. Heisman and Peitz; Tan
nehill and thinner
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

Minneapolis ......... . o l 1.2 O.3 o o o. 9
!. Left on bases, Louisville 12, Minneapolis g.;
two-base hit, Camel; .three-base hits, Quillin,
Cannon, *Werden. Phyle; sacrifice hits, Dun
kle. Schriver; double plays, Quillin and Wer-
bases, sschaub, Phyle, Werden Kerwin 2, Tan
nehill, Gfrorer, Carlisle; struck out, by Dun
kle 8, by : Clark 6; hit by pitcher, Dunkle;
bases on balls, by Dunkle 8, by Clark 1. Time,
1925. Umpire Haskell. -... + H.. - ~,.-,t
. On. account of the Indianapolis Sunday
laws the Indianapolis Paul game yes
terday was played 1t Marion, Ind. About
$500 people saw the saints win out in a
splendid game, Ferguson and Suthoff
both pitched beautiful ball, the former
being the most fortunate in keeping his
hits scattered. Gifts and errors of In
dianapolis were costly. The score: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

,>. H E
Boston .............. ...0O25 21ooa 80 IA 8
Baltimore ..........O 00O10- 3 8
Batteries-Young Warner; Shields and
Bresnahan.
r H e
ST. Louis ..........4 4ooo1ooo.-5 8
Bstteries-Donahue and sugden; Callahan
and Mcfarland.
R H E
Detroit ..O5100O O0+-6
Cleveland ..::.......o % o OIL oo-3
observation-disclosures and McAllister; Wright,
Street and Bemis.
-G... s r H E
Washington .... ...oo1ooo,oo2+3 Z 6
Philadelphia ....... % 101 0241*-9 II
Batteries-Carrick and Drill; Hastings and
Powers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

Toledo 49,. ............1 4 80 3 o e-15
Milwaukee. % o Q: Q 0.s1-7
Two-base hits, schiebeck, Turnser,. Kleinow,
Pardee, Hallman 2, Mcbride, McAndrews; sac
ri1ce hits Miller, Smith, DUNCAN double
plays, Pardee to Schiebeck to Turner 2, Par
to Turner; struck out, by Olmstead 2, by Hill.
bert !, by Pardee 8: bases and balls, Par
dee 2;.5hit with ball, Hilbert 2, Pardee g.
5000. =, ...a. =. - ........-. f.. : "
Gears cowboys suffered another white
wash in Columbus yesterday. The sena-
tors outplayed Kansas City at all points
and won with ease: Bailey pitched great
ball and was given good support Two
Kansas City players, O'Brien and Nance,
were put out :of the game for abusing the
umpire Abundance 8018, The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
saturdays Games.

St. Paul ......o OIL o. Q 4 0 O. s14 3
Batteries s-Kellum and Heydon; Davis and
Pierce. 80
RHE
Toledo :. ...:.: .::..::....l eo,ooooooo1 o. 5
Milwaukee 4. y. 80 90 o 1o0O1-2 211 O
Batteries--Mack and Grafans; Elliott and
Speer.
Columbus 10 o.a 90 Il o o. o. 6 o
Kansas City 20 ,00 o o o o o 90 6 O
Batteries es es-lDunham and Cox; Pratt Gear
and Beyille. sz3s.:. -=S.ss ..s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

--N - <...z-.s. -.T" RH E.
Pittsburg ....:......o .oo22113o.-s Is !
St.; Louis ..........O 211OO0-5 12 o
Batteries PHILIPPE and o'Conner; Yerkes,
Papp and Ryan. $500. ... :!
Chicago ....;........1 oo14ooo IS 10 i
Cincinnati ........ o 0 0 1 0 0 Oo-1. /
Batteries-Menefee and Chance; stmmel
and Bergen. - > - ..4.- ~ass ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
How They stand.
Games To-day.

. Minneapolis at Indianapolis
st Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee a. Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
American Standings.

.,,= :, Games To-day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

'Dassel, Mimi, May 5.-The DasseI baseball
team has fully organized and is ready to meet
all comers. With Dean in the box, the team
is greatly strengthened.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
Saturdays Results.

Chicago-st.. Louis. rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
MONDAY. EVENING, NAY 5, 1902.
| ace Curtains
Prices Reduced.

We have elegant stock of Lace Curtains including
all grades and prices. The housecleaning season is
now on the time for renovatng and renewing Drapees
and going to give customers the benefit of
lou prices just at this time when they will be ap-
precated instead of waiting until the close of season.
when but few people take advantage of the cuts
Here ia onr list.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05
Saturdays Results.

St. Louis Chicago-Rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-05

+ Carver May: 5.-One of the best games Of
ball seen in this part of the state was played
here yesterday, when the local team defeated
Chaska by the score OF 6 to 1. STAINS, for
Chaska, struck out eight men and Zeigler, for
Carver, 9. -.- -..- H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Electa Chapter, No ., Order of the East
ern Star of Anacostia, last evening Gel
ebrated It's eighth anniversary in the Ma
sonic Hall, at Jackson and Pierce streets,
Anacostia. Many representatives of the
various chapters of the District were in at
tendance. Routine business was first trans
acted and then the session resolved itself
into a social one. An appropriate address
was delivered by Rev. Willard G. Daven-
port, the rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Anacostia, and remarks were
made by Mrs. c. F. Watson, worthy grand
matron. Mrs. Hyer of Naomi Chapter
rendered piano solo. and Miss Murphy of
the same chapter contributed a song. Mr..
Samuel E. Shields. past worthy patron of
Electa Chapter. spoke of the organization
of the local chapter. Mr.. Evander French
of Electa Chapter and DR.. Laura Brennan
Of Naomi Chapter each gave a recitation
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander of Ruth Chapter
sang duet. When the program was con-
cluded refreshments were served.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Frazier and children Of
Maple avenue, Anacostia, have gone to
Blackistone's Island, where they will re-
main a number of weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Page of Jefferson street,
Anacostia, is at Colonial Beach.
Miss Linda Leapley, who has been the
guest of friends in Portsmouth, Va, has re-
turned to her home on Monroe street, Ana
costa.
Messrs. William A. Pyles and Edgar
Leapley have returned from a trip to Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
AT THE WHITE.
Season Commencing With the Usual
Gayeties

Gayeties.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
July Z, 1902
There are about 200 people at the White
Sulphur already, which assures a good sea-
son. The latest arrivals are Mr. and Mrs.
Upman, Mrs Thomas M. Chatard, Mrs 7
K. Connolly. Mrs. w. H. Bingham, Mrs.
Mathes. Mrs. Nease, Mrs. and Miss Bay-
ard, Col and Mrs. Kellogg and Miss KEEL
logg, the latter one Of the great bellies here
last season; Mrs. VIM. P. Hall and chill
dren, who will be Joined by Col. Hall, he
having recently been ordered home from
the Philippines; Col. w. c. Cotton, Mr..
John Currier, Mr.: Charles Dean, Mrs. and
Miss French, Mr.. and Mrs VIM McEwen
Johnston, Miss Shaw, Mrs and Miss White
head, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Potts, Mrs
I.aelles, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Walker Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sttlson
Hutehins, Mr.. Carter Branch, Mr.. John p
Branch, Miss Branch, Mrs. Fred Scott Mr.
Hicks, Mr.. HUBBARD, Mrs. Foster Thomas
Mr.. Garvin Thomas, Mrs. Stevenson and
Mr.. Dabney. Judge and Mrs. Maury are
expected shortly and Miss Wells, who will
join Mrs. Kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09

BRIGHTwELL. On "Wednesday. July Q. 1902 at
ms the nneSy Year q his
Funeral from residence, Deanwood. d. c. Thurs
day. July 10, at O'Clock pm. Please omit
flowers.
CASSEEN. on Tuesday July s. 1892 at 4:30
pm. SUSAN, widow Of the late Fredk. Cas-
Funeral from her daughters residence. Mrs. Den
termann, 1927 street southeast, at pm,
July 10.
GoRMLEY, On Tuesday, July $. 1902. at 9I5
am. SARAH widow Of the late John Gormley'
Funeral from her late residence, so street north
east IN Friday, July II, at am. thence 10
St Aloysius' Church: Relatives and friends in
vited % attend.
JACKSON. On Tuesday. July s, 1902, at her resi-
dence, 1879 X street northwest. ANN ELIZA,
widow of the late Walter jackson Of bred
Funerai services at the Berean Baptist Church
Friday, July IL, at O'Clock pm. =
KING. Entered into rest Tuesday, July s, 1902,
Funeral services residence, 1928 street north
west on Thursday. July 10; at 9 pm; i1t,r-
papers please copy D
RTrCHIE. Entered into rest July Z. 1902. RHoDA
s. daughter Of Mary E and the late John
Funeral private.
Lus RoBINsoN will he taken from the vault
Of Mount olivet cemetery and buried Thursday,
July 10, 1902, at 4 o CLOCK
In Mernoriam.
BRANSoN. In loving hut sad remembrance Of my
devoted wife. BETSY BRANsoN who departed
this life July 8, 1899 three years ago today.
We loved her. yes, we loved her. but angels loved
her more.
shore
The golden gates were open; gentle voice said
And with farewells unspoken she calmly entered
home.
BY HER HUSBAND. JOHN W. BRANsoN. AND
BUSCHlNG In sad remembrance OF our husband
and devoted father, HENRY c, BUscHING.
who died two years ago today-July 8, 1900.
Loved in life: in death remembered.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. LILLE AND
LYLEs. In remembrance Of CHARLES II.
LYIES a kind and devoted husband and low
ing father and true friend, whose sudden death
occurred one year ago today in New York city,
By his friend ]. L. T.,
dear little boy. BERNARD CARLYLE PETERS
who died three years ago today, July ., 1893.
IL love and could death prevent
Thy days would not soon been spent.
BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
POTTER In remembrance Of JOHN W. POTTER,
who departed this life July Q, 1898.
sELBY. In loving but sad remembrance of our
this life four years ago today July 8, 1885.
Oh, for a look that sweet face,
A touch Of that vanished hand
For a sound Of that voice loved well,
That is in the promised land.
BY THE FAMILY.
vYER, In loving remembrance of dear mother.
MARIA vYEK, who died year ago today,
July 8, 1901.
Loved in life. remembered in death"
Calm, the bosom OF thy God,
Fair spirit, rest thee now!
Ev'n while with us thy footsteps trod.
His seal thy brow.
By her lonely daughter
LUCY 4 HARVEY lnse vyer).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-09
Evidence Not Sufficient.

Charles Boswell and John H. Smith, alias
Ruth Washington, both colored, were re-
leased from custody in the Police Court
yesterday after a preliminary hearing on
a charge of HOUSEKEEPING, Judge Kimball
deciding that the evidence was not suffi-
cient to warrant him In holding them for
the action of the grand jury. Attorneys
Shipp and Mitchell appeared as counsel for
the defendants. The men were arrested by
Precinct Detective Lehman and Policeman
Romer Sunday on suspicion of having en-
tered the residence of ]. G. Kennedy, 4O5
ID street southeast, about daybreak Sunday
morning.