davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE
investment Properties Pay
ing 10 Per Cent.
Price, ST 200.
Small brick house in the NV. Rents $40. 10 per
month
Price, $1,000.
5-room brick in the NV. Rents $12o0 per month
Price, $I55o. ...
Groom house on 1 st. NV. Rents for si5.5 per
month.
Price, $3.50.
7-room frame house-substantal. well-built house
Rents $3.50.
Price, $4,000.
desirable bricks on Va ave. NV, renting for
$A.00 per month.
MARTIN Bros,
Headquarters for Invest
ment Properties,
1925 Pa. Ave.
Bargains for GO.
IN >Home Buyers in the
W Northwest.
Price, $4,000.
Groom house on H st. p,wi. Rents $500.
Price, $500.
Groom house on 4th st. n.w Rents $500 per no.
Price. S., 100.
sroom house on Q ST. near 18th NV.
Price, $1,000.
7-room brick on 2sd st. NV.
-. -. Price, 81, aoo. y, =, !,
r houses on Goth ST., renting for $34.60 per mo.
Price, $325G
7-room brick house. 22a ST n.w.7 r.. ...s
Price, s., 900.
3-story. Groom brick, St NV.
Price, $1,000.
s-room brlek houses goth st. NV. renting for
ISL 90 per month Beautiful homes
st. 14th; desirable; o rooms and bath:
3-story and cellar tconcreted); bay-window front
reception hall; oak stairway; saloon parior; lot
For terms and price see
- -. - Martin Bros.
10 houses, renting at ss2.so per month; location
Meridian Hill. Strong Investment property.
Pnce. $500.
MARTIN BROS.
1925 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGED new 1o-room house nea
British embassy: lot 21x100; alley; 81, 900.
most STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 & sos r ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-On lots, or ten new Groom
brick houses, with baths; hot and cold water
each, 81. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-For building lots We have )
new I0-room houses, with tiled baths; steam
heat; price, each, $500; well located north
west; to exchange for building lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE.On lots. or ten new Groom
brick houses, with baths; hot and cold water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-For building lots. We have
new 10-room houses with tiled baths: steam
heat; price. each, $500: well located north
west; to exchange for building lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-1O0 FEET FRONT; FREE AND
clear; a numbered st. NV; will offer for ex-
change; will assume trust.
no223t STONE Il FAIRFAX, SO6 & 800 F ST n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-A wELL-BUILT HOUSE 1911
Roanoke St; hot-water heat. Price, 50 500.
For Exchanged downtown house. wUr th
S12,0 900. renting for $40 month; would take
small house ground.
no223t STONE & FAIRFAX 800 & sos F St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-CHOICE LOTS-WE HAVE
seven lots, each 17.8x140. the Heights west
Of 1ith St, very terminus of Conn ave.
lice. Price, eachr 81 50O-$1O, 500 for all.
Free and clear Owner will trade for equities
no22 st STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 sos + st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHASGE-A new 1o-room house on Co
luubta Heights; hotwater heat; q baths; value,
$4,000; Will trade for ground or smaller house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-A LOT IN EVANSVILLE OR
n. Chesapeake Beach for piano. furniture type
writer anything useful CLEAR TITLE -
Star office no20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR ExCHANGE-A Groom house near 10th apt
X St: free Of incumbrance; price, IS 500: will
trade for an s. 900 house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR SAI-E-OR EXCHANGE EQUITY IN TEN
room house; near 14th street; baths; fur. heat
for small house o lot. S. 4. H. Star oftice IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-RENTED CONTINUOUSLY AT
$50 per month-Large 1l-room house, central
NV VIII trade for smaller house houses,
vacant lot suburban property or farm.
no2O-3t'5 c. c. WARING. lila G NV.
FOR EXCHANGED $1,000 HOUSE NEAR AR
iington Hotel; will trade for $4,000 residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOB DE-, Excn h new Ioroom house neal
no12-l0t STONE q FAIRFAX sO6 & sOs 81 n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

FOR EXCHANGE-A new 10-room house on Co
lnmbia Heights; hot-water heat; baths; value,
500 will trade for ground or smaller house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Mrs. s. Livingston Breese, having rented
her houses to the Colombian and Portu-
guese legations. has gone to Atlantic City.
but expects to return for some weeks to the
Ebbitt House before going to St. Angus
tine. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Mrs. Grace w. MACPHERSON, at the Far
ragut. has as her guest. her cousin, Mrs.
Aldrich, wife of ex-Representative Aldrich
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

extended visit to Philadelphia and Is now
confined to her apartments at the Rich
mond with severe attack OF grip.
Miss Revely, who has been the guest of
Mrs. F. J. Collins. 1910 Howard avenue.
for the past six weeks, has returned to her
home in Cornwall, N. Y.
A pretty wedding took place last Wed
nesday noon at the residence of the bride s
parents, on Quincy street, Petworth, when
Miss Anna Almina Fowler. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Fowler, was married
to Mr.. Erdman Cooper Drummer Of Omaha.
Neb. The bride wore light green silk null
trimmed with Irish point lace. She carried
bridal bouquet of white roses. The house
was lastly and profusely decorated with
chrysanthemuans and palms: The Rev.
pair left on the afternoon train for trip
through the north On their way to Omaha,
where they will be at home at the Georgia
after the 18th of December
A delightful surprise party was given to
Miss Maybelle Mothersead Thursday, No
ve1nber 20. After music by Mr.. VIM. Nc
Comas and Miss Josephine Gould, refresh
ments were served and dancing enjoyed.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. L. Mothersead, Mrs. s. E. Owens,
Mrs William T. Bailey. Mrs May Avery.
Barrett, Lottie Bailey, Annie Gould, Jose
phine Gould. Mamie Owens, Florence Ella
son. Alice Avery, Messrs. VIM. Clark. VIM.
McComas, VIM. Woods, George johnson
and Leonard Avery.
Colonel C. A. Williams 2Sth Infantry, has
returned to the Philippines. Mrs. Williams
and son Edgar win spend the winter at the
westminster. Colonel Williams was in
command OF the Sulu archipelago before
his late return to the United States.
A pretty wedding was that OF Miss Edith
Wilson Hough. formerly OF this city. but
now resident Of Baltimore. and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

10 houses renting at so per month; location
Meridian Hill. Strong investment property.
Pmce. s., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Miss Maude Virginia Blaine of Capitol
Hill Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Lips
comb in Pittsburg, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

The Misses May c. and A. Ham, daugh-
tiers OF the late Col John and Mrs. Cath
crime Ham OF San Francisco, are visiting
their cousin. Mrs Mary Moon. 631 D street.
and will remain throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
FOR SALE
investment Properties Pay.
ing 10 Per Cent.

fTlCe, p3,OUO.
2 desirable bricks on Va. ave. NV, renting To-
$4.OO per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Thursday evening the Columbia Heights
Art Club were the guests Of Miss Hadley,
1880 Howard street; chairman for the day,
Mrs. Roadway; art notes. 'Raphael's st.
Cecelia." by Mrs. John Hyde: topic,
French Sculpture" by Mrs. L. M. Doris.
Mrs. Schneider read an article on Wash
ington's oldest work of art, a statue
brought from Athens many years ago by
Commander Boyle. U. s. N, and supposed
to date from before Christ. Mrs Sdp read q
poem, entitled '"The Wind" by Mrs. Chan
ming. Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan read an
original paper on the tembs of Philibert de
Beau, Marguerite de Bourbon and Margaret
of Austria in the Church of Brou at Bourg.
France. The article was illustrated by pho
tographs. The musical program was enter
tainingly filed by Miss Marjorie Hart, who
sang "A Little Bit of Boy and Just a
Little Niger" Miss Clara Young played
Shadow Dance" by Mcdowell; "Casti-
nette," by Retten, and ''Murmuring
Zephyrs" by Jensen. Miss F1ossie Roadway
sang Flight of Ages" Miss Hadley ac-
companying her on the plano. The name OF
Mrs. s. V. Young was presented for MEM
bership. The next meeting, December 4.
will be at the Cairo, Mrs Evelyn Clark
Morgan, hostess The guests of the club
were Mrs Wilson, Mrs Pitney. Mrs. Dodge,
Mrs. Todd, Miss Young and Miss Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY NJ.
This we'll known hotel remains open throughout
the year. The Fall season is most delightful.
Golf. Yachting, Driving. Riding. The eyer-famo1s
Boardwalk. etc. Illustrated Booklet.
mol If 10 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hoover have issued
ter. II. Elizabeth, to Mr.. Eimon L. Burton
OF this city, December 8. at o'clock, CAL
vary Baptist Church. Rev. 8. H. Greene
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
YALE MEN WON.

But Canadians Carried Off Most of the
 Honors,
 New York, Sept. 13.-At Travers Isl- and to-day the senior and junior na- tional champions of the Amateur Ath- letic union were decided in miserable weather. Rain fell during the entire af- ternoon and the track and infield were so water soaked that the making of new records was out of the question.
 For the first time in the history of the A. A. U., Canadian athletes entered under the colors of Canadian clubs, won championships. E. Desmarteau of the Montreal A. A. A. won junior and senior honors in throwing the 56-pound weight In the junior contest his throw measured 32 feet, inches, and for the senior honor his throw was B feet, 6 inches beating James S. Mitchell, who was second with 32 feet, 5 inches. George R. Gray of the National club of Toronto won the 16-pound shot-put with R. Sheldon, formerly of Yale now of the New York A. C., second.
 Fay R. Moulton, Yale Law 'O3, cap- tured first prize in the quarter mile run and second in the hundred yards dash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
MTLFORD.

MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of New Ha- ven, are stopping with MT. and Mrs. Fowler Clark on the New Haven road.
 MT. Irving Bray and family have moved from Brooklyn, N. Y, to this place, and will reside in the future with Mrs. Brays mother, Mrs. Helen Beach, oh North avenue.
 Norman Buckingham, having spent his two weeks vacation in various parts of Maine and in Boston, Mass, returned to his home on Thursday evening well pleased with his eastern trip. Mrs. Ferdinand Sanford Mrs. Arthur Sanford and Master Hugh Sanford re-
 turned to their home in Rutherford, N J., to- day, with Mrs. Charles Bristol as their guest for two weeks. Mrs. Jane Curnon has returned to her
 home in New Haven.
 This afternoon the local ball team
 play the South Norwalk bays at Athlet-
 ic park in this place.
 To-day the registrars will meet in the town clerks office for the purpose ot | making out list of those who are to bt | made voters before the town election. Unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office are Mrs. P C. Crofut, Will l liam Hillman, Mrs. Maggie Kelley, Ben ! nett Mitchell, Mrs. Hattie Packard, Ma | than Smith, Miss Kate Yates, Miss Tina l Parsons, Walter Perkins three), Miss Lillian Damon. Mrs. Anna Bridge. Clinton Buckingham is quite ill at his l home on North street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Brief Mention.
water to-day. 9:06 a. m.

High water to-day, 9:06 a. m.
 The Universalist state convention will De held in Stamford next Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Barnes and Miss Sweet, of New Britain, spent Sun day at the west shore.
 Miss Freda Wolf, of 76 Day street, has returned from pleasant stay of ! four weeks in the Catskills.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Perkons, of Boston, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends on Howe street.
 Miss Georgea W. Kelsey has issued Invitations for "An Evening of Music at her studio in West Haven this even- ing.
 George Brown, Yale university stu dent of this city, preached in the Dis ciples' church in Bridgeport last even- ing.
 A new cottage is to be built by Ed ward Mansfield, of the Strong, Barnes & Hart company, next to the beautiful home of the Shaffers at Pine Orchard.
 Eugene Parmelee, foreman pattern maker in the Corbin Cabinet Lock fac tory, of New Britain, and Edward Ash ley. of Hartford, spent Sunday in this city.
 Mrs. James Graham, of West Haven, and her aunt, Mrs. Wagner, of Phila- delphia, are spending a few weeks at St. Hubert's Inn, Keen's Flights, New York.
 At regular meeting of the Winches- ter road held Saturday last the usual quarterly dividend of 1A per cent was declared, payable on and after Octo- 2 Der |
 The regular meeting of the Prohibit ton Alliance, of West Haven will be ' held this evening at Temperance hall. The programme will include an address by Hon. Volney B. Cushing, of Maine, who is an earnest, candid and eloquent speaker. All are invited
 Dr. Axtelle, of Hartford, who spends most of his time in Essex during the summer as his headquarters, has pur- chased 8 new thirty-foot fast naphtha launch from Greenport parties, which is thoroughly equipped for comfortable cruising. The doctor recently sold his fine sloop yacht Marcia to Richard E, Hackstaff, of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
EPWoRTH LEAGUE GROUP MEET.


 The following is the programme for the afternoon session, at half-past two, of the group meeting at Grace NJ. E. church Thursday: Hymn 176, Book l.
 Organist Mrs L. A. Huntley Scripture Reading. Prayer. Address of Welcome by the Pastor,
 Rev. A. J. Smith. Ten Five Minute Talks Upon the
 League Work by the following
 Pastors: Rev. George M. Brown of Derby. Rev. J. T. Langlois of Milford. Rev. B. F. Gilman of Hamden. Rev. J. H. Sawyer of Durham. Rev. William McNichol of West Haven. Rev. M. o. Lepley of Clinton. Rev. W. S. Winans, Jr., of Westville. Rev, D. N. Griffin of New Haven. Rev. F. H. Aall of New Haven. Rev. L. R. Streeter of New Haven. Addresses by Rev. B. B. Brown, of Hartford, Presi-
 dent New Haven Group, and Rev. w. R. Richard, Presiding Elder. Hymn 26, Book 1. BenedictiOn. 500 Social Hour. 6:O0 Supper
 The evening session will be at half past seven and the programme will be as follows:
 Mymn 254, Book 1. Script1Ire Reading Prayer-Rev. Henry Baker, D. D. solo-R. E. Phillips, Jr., Soloist at the
 Church of the Redeemer Addresses by Henry H. Benedict, President Twen-
 tieth Century Wesleyan League. Rev. John F. Adams, D. D., Pastor
 Grace Church, Brooklyn. Hymn POI, Book ?. Benediction.
 Supper will be served in the church parlor without charge for all out of town guests.
 The board of central of the New Ha- ven district, New York East conference of the Epworth League for 1902-1903 is as follows:
 President, Rev. Burdette B. Brown, 53 Sisson avenue, Hartford, Conn. Vice Presidents, Waterbury Group Rev, F. D. Bassett. Waterbury; New Haven Group-Mr. F. L. Wellman, New Haven; Winsted Group-Rev. w. F. Sheldon, Pleasant Valley; Meriden Group-Mr. o. T. Rule, Meriden; Mid- dletown Group--Mr. Paul l.. Price, Mid dletown; Hartford Group-Mr. P. F. Shoemaker, Hartford.
 Superintendent Junior Work, Miss Lillian M. squires, 52 Park street, Hart ford.
 Corresponding Secretary, Miss Zula E. Rogers, S2 Akron street, Meriden. Recording Secretary, Miss Florence Winter, Wallingford. Treasurer, MT. James M. BurdicK, New Britain. Executive Committee, Rev. w. A. Richard, New Haven; Rev. D. w. How ell, Hartford: MT. c. J. Symonds, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15

U. s. Army officers, stationed at wild and weird localities in the Southwest, were first to recognize the artistic possibilities in the characteristic coIor-schemes and vivid dyes of the Navajo produc, tions. The fashion has gained ground steadilyas it deserves to do. But the trouble is that the goods are hard to get.
 This is New Haven's opportunity to study the question for itself, and to procure the rugs and blankets tion, if desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
HERMANS- S-SOEHNE MAENNER-
 CHOIR.

Contemplated Improvements - Concert
 in Honor of Director Peters.
 The Hermans-soehne Maenner-C -Chor held their regular monthly meeting in their hall, corner of George and Church streets, yesterday afternoon. There was an exceptionally large attendance and matters of much importance were considered. One of these was the ap- pointment of committee to ascertain the possibility of securing the hall in the English building, which adjoins their present one. By reason of the in- crease in the membership of the society the hall which they now use has prov ed to be inadequate and it is the inten- tion, if the proper arrangements can be made, to remodel the hall in the Eng fish building and use it in conjunction. The halls are at present connected with one small door, but it Is the intention to make this entrance considerably lar ger and greatly improve the present hall.
 Another matter was the appointing of the standing committee which has charge of all arrangements in the mat ter of the winter series of concerts, en- tertainments, fairs, dances and other pastimes.
 This evening in their hall will be giv- en the annual concert and ball in honor of their revered musical director, Emil Peters. MT. Peters has been connected with the organization for many years, and to-nights affair is of compli- mentary nature. Besides directing the Maenner-Chor in this city, MT. Peters also has charge of the musical work of the Concordia, of Seymour, the Lyra, of Meriden, and the Liederkranz of Derby. The members of these organi- cations, together with those of the Sing ing Section Arion of the local Turn Verein, the Harugari Singing society, the Teutonia, the Cecilia and the Ar better Maenner-Chor, of this city, have been invited to attend the concert as honorary guests. It is certain that | there will be a very large attendance | by reason of the popularity of MT. Peters. The concert numbers will be l choruses and solos by members of the | Hermans- Soehne society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15

Dr. W. s. Putney and his son Edward of Milford on Saturday afternoon res cued two fishermen, George Jermain and Charles Botsford from the top of capsized jib and mainsail boat, Kitty West near Charles Island. When the boat capsized Botsford was caught un- der the main sheet, and was rescued from drowning by his companion. The service by pr. Putney and son was most timely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Here's Some Fine Silk News: a7 Read It !! sg

NTOTICE that the silks all in Fall weights and col W brings, yet priced as it wese sumer-time.
 All are new goods;-we didn't carry more than a handful from last season. and have sold that handful out long ago.
 Soc Cordurcys 6oc. ~, This especial lot and will last than Don't Tuesday and be aggrieved fits all gone New Fall goods the popular width of and in black white and fifteen coorngs.
 Regular Soc goods- when isn't sold dollar Monday ony 6oc yard. .: >a
 A Superb Lining Silk at 29c.
 Every thread sk strong firm unbreakabl rich tafeta and with highly satisfactory wear in it;2gc yd
 It's bargain especially there plenty of and line of shades choose from silk has the market It's regular price all 45c yards We ourselves have sold right along soc While this 2Qc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
AMERICANS LOST.
Britishers Defeated Them in the An
 nua1 PiHa Shoot

Britishers Defeated Them ill the An
 nual Rifle Shoot
 Ottawa, Ont, Sept 13.-The Palma trophy was won to-day on the Rocliffe rife range by the British team by a score of 12 points over the Americans and 86 points over the Canadians. The shooting at the last two stages was very close. At the 800 yards it seemed to be certain that the Americans would capture it, being 22 points ahead of the British, but at 900 yards the British overlook the Americans and secured lead of 12 points. At the 1000 yards range the British and Americans made equal scores.
 The medal for the highest individual score was won by Lieutenant Holcomn of the American team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
woMEN's SINGLE TAX CLUB.

The New Haven Women's Single Tax club held a meeting Friday night at 409 Edgewood avenue. It was well at- tended. Officers were reelected, busi- ness disposed of and the study of Hen- ry Georges Progress and Poverty was started. These meetings are held every two weeks, and all who are interested are invited to attend. The next meet ing will be held Wednesday, September oA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
HOSPITAL NOTES.

James Cnoway, formerly employed as feamster by Peck &, Bishop and who while driving one of the firms large double teams about thirteen months ago was thrown from his seat to the pavement and run over and was sent to the hospital with a broken leg and other injuries, is improving and is able to be about with the aid of crutches.
 George c. Tiffany of 156 Congress ave- nue, Consolidated railroad brakeman, who had both ankles severely sprained by falling off of his train of cars at Southington while in the performance of his duties and was taken to the New Haven hospital on May 1T, is able to be about and will probably leave the above institution in about ten days. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he will soon resume his duties again.
 Edward Costing, son of B. A. Costing, who several months ago scratched his leg with piece of tin, which produced blood poisoning, and who was taken to the New Haven hospital, is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
ECONOMIC LEAGUE.

Special Meeting Will be Held Wednes-
 day Evening.
 The Economic league will hold a spe- cial meeting Wednesday night for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention of the league to be held September 19. Other important business will be transacted, and it is expected that there will be large at tendance. The meeting will be held at Bricklayers' hall at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
MRS. CHARLES SMITH.

Mrs. Charles Smith, who died last week at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bailey, aged seventy-three years, was for fifty years or more a resident of Clintonville beloved and re- spected by all. She was one who all ways looked on the bright side of life, and always had a good and pleasant word for everyone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
ELIZUR CLINTON.

Elizur Clinton, who died last Tues day, removes one of Clintonville's pro- gressive farmers, he having been born and always lived in the house where he died. He was good neighbor, a kind husband and father He leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn his loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Mrs Lena Peiper, of 505 Chapel street, is quite seriously i'll at her home. Mrs. Peiper for a long time has been well, and for the past few days her condition has been such that grave fears are ex- pressed as to her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15

CRICKET MATCH.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-The interna- tional cricket match between the United States and Canada was resumed to-day on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket club. The Americans first in ming ended with total of 2S7 runs as against Canada's 49 scored yesterday. Rain last night softened the wicket and threatening weather to-day resulted in a small attendance.