davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-29

49,; No. white 5203l4 kye-NU.2 ~;
bar ey;Sood feeding 390i2 to choice mating A
153; No. lax seed slO9; No. northweste D
III PRIME timothy seed G75; Mess pork pc
bb. 1S0o0s 10; Lard. per 100 lbs. sl001n@
Dry sailed shoulders tboxeD sSs. 75lS S7bs Short
cieai sI1es Iun, -dJ Sl0T1901060 Whiskey
basis high grade wine sl3U. Glover, tontrao !
Graae. ST. 20
INV YJRR
NEW RK, Mar orr 2S.-Flour dull but
ST ,ad lily heid winter tateuts 3700400;
Mines, ia patents 39N04..0.
kye nour eas7; l.. r 20 gooG 2SOD1.2O; Oh ice
TO fancy 25lD3 10
Bucku hea flour steady sl9t02.lj
s.orn steady, Sehow yes trn slO9
RYE dull: NJ 2, eastern 20; state Il
Bari " uuiat: teeilnp AZ: u'AitlnV 5lGI5lm
FprieY malt quiet; western 6506e.
WLeat-spot steady; No. q TOO, fss Closing
! Msrcn 81; May IN July % september i3%
CON spot firm. no. q blh March o.;
April 59s; May sO4; July 1879
o.ts s. OF s'eady; No 2, 42lg42h. Options =
May, cloo ed 33z.
See quiet: iamlv sl40O0l5Oo; mess 80 tO0
10 So beef hams S205 )02l5U packet Sl2.00Dl3.00
W,ats to dy; licked be lies loDllhi
picked shoulders @lL9A; picked hams llA0l2.
Laro ssesay, WESTERN steamed $40 40;
| rpsu ste cy; South America 1915; the Cont
rent loco; compound 71@s
foK dy, Iah nv el95UGl20O0; shorl clear
AIS Ol0' 30 ness SIS 2N1l9.U0
Tia low dull; city per sckage 81; country
pAck~,c, o96A.
Posln quiet sLrd1neu common 10 eoou' pS-Ju
4urpentine qui t; at 6jh@69
Rice steady, domestic, lar 10 extra 4Z91;
Japan +A@54.
Molasses firm: New Orleans, open X ;tte
BOD To choice, Gao.
CofeA-spot kro ! i t, 30. iayoice q mid,
quiet; Cyrd va 7h0iH.
ou<s r--taw Easy fair to refining 81 ;
c ,ntrlugal, 80 test, - moasses sugar Is
lnea sugar ,Ii &; col f,itioher's as
IN It'd 4 h05: ,i,hdard cut loaf 40;
crushed $50; powdered 490; graduated 4.eo;
Hitter firm extra creamery 90: western
tste GARY 1905
small colorou, 10; small wrlte Az.
Eggs firm State and FenniyIVania H1s0H
south"rL l3N.
ID western p $50 lbs. l o0D21 II. Long Isa d
2000250; Jersey 2.25; oonth Jersey swee S
81 yJttZ %
peanuts ste dy fancy hsnd-picked 4A04h
Cabbsges dull; domestic, pc. bbl,white, 500
| 90; led, IUulJLtO
treignts 20 liverpool; cotton by steamer l2e:
grain Id.
Cotton oil was firm; prime vel ow; Prime
crude here uomi laI; PTlms ctuue I. u b mil 5.
35G36; prime summss yeiiow 4lh0i2; OIL sum
mer yellow, 3Sn prime Wnlte 40; winter yellow
A.; prime meal S2Z50D IS OO nominal
BALTIMo8E PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Mar IS Flour ye.ydui; Wnt, r
patents 3.756D3.9 Spnng Iatents J.. lJDi20
Wheat firmer; SPOT aud March .in077M ;
steamer NJ red southern wLeat b' sAmp.e
RIOTS
Con fiji NOR; spot and March 4sA034SH ;
Southern white corn Ans 4Sk.
Oats were st ady: 40. white, new, 42hO
AZ No. mixed, new,
Rye stesdy: Me- IS; No. western
Latter nrm aud lower; Iancy imCatiop
| fancy 2lGZ2; creamery -; tanov iadle 2On2l
| fancy roll l7DlS; good roI 1917; store paoked
| l5Ggl7
Eggs STEADY and wer; fresh ks.
| Cheese hrIn; larke Ia; medIuuA l4HG1l4A /;
| small l4hgJl4z
Sugar I'm aud higher; fine and coarse gra. :
hOIM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-29

The market closedquiet and steady.
BARBEE G. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-29

Man, goldcon. 'lo3N
Mex. Cen. 4's..,. 77B
do 1st Inc. -. 25h
Mimi. 81 st, l. $500
NJ. X. 81 T. 4s. -. 99H
. 2pd's...... 8Oh
n. [. G, 1sts.
do gen 3 I-2,.1C2h
N J. G. gen SIS. 131H
No. Pac @'s.,....102H
i" 3's........,. TN
N. IL. W.con. 4's.10o4
Reading gen. as S9%
st l. q | Mton SIS ia
st. LIS Fgen4's 96K
St.L. S'wes U.s.. 96h
do 2's ........ 81
s. a. &A.Pass as 81
So. Pac. 4's..... 82h
So. Railway 5's..116%
I. 81 2. lists.
T.. As. 80
Union Pac. 4's..1t2
do cow. 4's.1015s
Wabash 1sts"...117
" 2nda ........106
do. Deb. B. -. 75h
w esr Shore 4 s..1I0h
W y l., e. 4's... 90
Wis. Cen. 4's..., 91H
Mobila d o. as. 81
Con. Tob.. A's... S6M
Col, f. don SIS :. s4M
K. l., As 1890. s4ss
Penn COW. u.s.. 973s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-29
BONDS.

IE.Ref. 2'sEe2. leo
s. S. Ref. 2's cou 1o6H
U. S.3'sreR ."..t07H
+" comp ........1oS
q. 8. new As reg 1876
+" coup .......l37
q. 8. old as rog.11oH
a. coup ......1il
q. 8. SIS reg.
" COUP. ....1o3h
Atch'sn Gen. 4s.1oIH
I" adj 4's..... 80
Bait. & o. as. .1o2
do 1-2's. 92N
DO COW. as. 1oI
Can. So. 2nds....1o5h
Z. of G.. 5's.......1o7H
- 1st incomes. rs
+" I'd incomes 3s4
G. & o. ANS. 1o3
C. & A 3 1-2's. =. Is
c.. b. & q. AS. 92%
CM&StP gen 4s111K
G. 81 n. con 7's..131B
| c.. r. /. q P. 4s.1o5B
CCC&SLpen4's 1CoK
Chicago IT r as. s2b
Colo. So. 4's..... S9E
D. &. Rio G.4's... 98h
E. prior lien as. 81
Erie Gen ga. S5I
+, W.&.D.C.ists 40
HDck. v. q 1-2 g,10S
l.. g. N. uni. As :. 99h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-29
1opErlNa. lu1anEsr. I.owEsr. cLos-r


Flour IueJ' w1ntsr oaJents ~ 4GM
$50; straigbts So l0633O; clears 81 7O6e3, 10;
srrng specials I.20; spring patents S33GQ3. 60;
90 sGrais n,s 81 0U6D3.2U; Kers S2.0l22.7U
Wheat-No2 sprung 1906; No. 3, t7U'5; Nc
2 red, 7lIptS. CoEu--NU 2; 424; No q
yellow AZ. Oats--No. 3 32032,a; No. 2, whit
80; No. 3 white 3203l4 Eye-NV.2, 49,;
bar ey; good feeding 39Qi2 to choice maltns47
M53; No ] lax seed 800; No. ! northweste
III PRIME timothy SIS; Mess pork pc
bb. 5000 Is 10; Lard. per 100 lbs. sl0071aG
l0lo snort r,,.s sides Qoose) 80 7609.90
Dry sailed shoulders tboxed) sSs 751S.S7"; Shorl
cleal saes tDn, -dJ Sl0371R0S '0d0 Whiskey
basis high grade wine sl5U Glover, contract
kraue. Sl2 %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-29
But Changes in the Stock
Market are Small.
INCREASE IN RESERVES
This Causes Anxiety Among Bears, Who Buy
10 Cover and Cause Violent Rally in
Stocks They Had Previously
Hammered,
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, March 2S.-Values are I'M
changed but the market is in a waiting
attitude with buyers holding out of tho
market very generally. The prospect
for the coming week is looked forward
to with a good deal of interest and even
nnxipiN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28

two years were zbout his limit In any one
position-he was engineer of maintenance
Of way of the Indianapolis and vincennes
division. with headquarters at Logansport
on the Chicago division from which he
went to the Cleveland and Pittsburg divis-
ion, with headquarters at Wellsville. Ohio
Here was the turning point in Mr.. Lo-
Johnstown food gave him an opportunity
to display his Sextra9rdinary ability in
rapid construction. Heshad earned a repu-
tation in this line. and when the flood
washed away the approach to the great
stone bridge between .Johnstown station
and the Conemaugh river he was put in
charge of the work Of rebuilding the trestle.
Quickly Contaminated.
"a problem that. would require several
weeks to solve was reduced by Mr. Loree to
couple of days. eAll the big officials of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Pennsylvania lines west Of Pittsburg
We're there and looked on in amazement
when the engineer, from a place called
Wellsville. of which many of them had
never heard, had the line open in about
forty-aght hours after ne had his men and
material on the spot. Shortly after this he
was made superintendent of the Cleveland
and Pittsburg division.
"On January Is, 1896, railroad officials all
over the country were surprised to learn
that the division superintendent had been
jumped by his superiors over; the heads of
nearly dozen 'oflcials higher in the line
OF promotion and made general manager of
tne entire Pennsylvania system west of
Pittsburg. =, -. :
Shortly thereafter the directors of the
company created the office of fourth vice
president. and elected Mr.. I,oree TO the
place. in which position he remained until
he became president of the Baltimore and
Ohio in 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
Small Fires.

The explosion OF a gasoline stove at the
home Of Elizabeth Farnley 2141 II street
northwest. about 10 O'Clock last night. nee
essitated the calling out OF a section of the
fire department TO prevent damage to prop
erty. The firemen soon had the blaze ex-
tinguished, and II is thought that the loss
will not amount TO more than $40.
A section of the fire department was
called to the home of Francis Colbert, 1928
10th street northwest. about 0 o'clock Sat
urday night. because of the explosion of a
gasoline stove. A slight fire which resulted
was promptly extinguished by the firemen.
The loss Is estimated at $50.
An alarm from box u a few minutes be-
fore IL o'clock Saturday night called sew
erai engine companies to the United States
public health and marine hospital service
building, corner of New Jersey avenue and
d streets southeast The blaze was only
slight and was soon extinguished. The
police of the fifth precinct report that the
FIRE was caused by a steam pipe igniting
the floor. 1t Is thought that $50 Will cover
the loss.
A defective fiue caused a slight fire at
the home Of Frank Reese. 1927 Az street
southwest, yesterday afternoon. 1t was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
TRIBUTE TO THE NAVY.
Address by Lieut.. Commander Knapp
Before Missouri Society,


The Missouri Society held a Christmas
session at the Spanish War Veterans Hail.
719 9th street northwest, Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Knight played piano solo and
Misses Eva Hurd and Sadie Trumbull re-
cited. Refreshments were served.
Lieutenant Commander John j. Knapp
U. 8. N, who is jealous Missourian, de-
nvered an address which was replete with
anecdotes and "reminiscences Of life in the
navy.
Beginning in a vein of pleasantly, he
said: You cannot expect me to tell you
much about the navy, for those who know
most about that service are not in it,
He declared that the public knew very
little about the navy before the war with
Spain, and that it was common belief
formerly among rural members Of Congress
that the chief function OF a naval officer
was to shine in society at Newport and Bar
Harbor. He said that through all those
years of seeming apathy the navy was en-
gagged In the hardest kind of preparation,
and when the war with Spain came the
fame Of the navy burst upon the world with
the resplendence of meteor.
He described the voyage Of the Oregon
around the Horn, the blockade Of Santiago
the opinion that the easy victories over
Spain were attributable as much to the
superior seamen and officers as to the pre-
ponderance of the guns and armor of the
He explained how the army and navy CO.
operated in the Philippines. and gave a
large need of praise to the army for It's
excellent work.
Among the Missourfans who won fame in
the Philippines he named Capt. Jesse M.
Roper, Major General John c. Bates and
Capt. John J. Pershing. He deplored the
fact that soldier who had rendered such
admirable service and who had shown such
high order of genius for war and diplo-
macy as Capt Pershing should have re-
ceived no adequate reward.
Lieut.. Knapp, who had charge of the
Nautical School at Manila for long time,
had a good opportunity to observe the ma
tive students, and he pronounced them to
be genial and teachable, and said there
were great possibilities for higher intel
lectuaI and ethical life in the youth of the
islands. st@4 i3z
The speaker paid a pretty compliment
to William H. Taft, Luke e. Wright and
Arthur w. Ferguson for rapidly American
izing the Filipfnos ana instilling in the
minds of the natives high ideals Of citi-
xenship and government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
Feast Of St. staphen.

There was an elaborate celebration of the
feast of st. Stephen at st. Stephens Catho-
lie Church, 25th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, yesterday morning. Rev.
Francis T. Mccarthy of Gonzaga College
delivered the panegyric to the saint. and
Archbishop Falconio. apostolic degate,
and Bishop Van de Vyver of Richmond.
Va. took part in the service. Mgr. Fan
COMO extended the papal blessing and
granted hundred days indulgence to all
of the large congregation present.
The church was beautifully decorated
After the service the clergy, numbering
about twenty-five, dined at the rectOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
PAYS SOUTHWEST A VISIT.
cold Kriss" Makes Number of Colored
Children Happy. !.

some forty-fye eager little colored young
sters, all under fourteen years of age. and
all from Van street southwest, which Jacob
Kills pointed out as being in such dire need
or charity and betterment, were given q
happy Christmas, with CHEEKY looking
tree, cake and candy and presents, Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, in the little
room on the first floor of 11S M street
southwest, by the teachers and scholars Of
the universalist Sunday school, Church of
Our Father, acting under the guidance of
the Associated Charities. The ladies who
played the part of Mrs. Santa Claus were
Miss H. Ida Curry, division agent for
southwest Washington, Associated Char
tiles; Mrs. H. e. Williams, superintendent
OF the Sunday school,; Miss Elizabeth Hills,
Miss Mary L. Smith, Miss Alice Chandler,
MISS Bianch Pushaw, Miss Susie McCay.
all of the school, and Miss Mason, district
visiting nurse of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society.
Each pupil in the Sunday school was
given the name and. age of colored child
in Van street about three weeks ago. and
asked to donate some Christmas presents
for it, Many of the older children con-
tributed money, with which appropriate
presents We're bought by the committee in
charge. Refreshments were provided by
the mission circle of the school Among
the gifts furnished and distributed were
boxes of candy, toys. games and children's
DOCKS. Each pupil had been asked to bring
something that he would enjoy himself. It
Is stated by the officers that the school got
as much pleasure out Of the enterprise as
did the little children. .r,
Before the distribution Of gifts Miss
Chandler sang, Mrs. Williams offered
prayer and Miss Curry made a few re-
marks. Each child had been provided with
a card some time before and was given an
equal share of :, presents and Christmas
dainties -L..a
Van street is located between M and N
streets and Sd and ~ streets southwest.
The prevailing type of dwelling there is a
one-story shack, containing two rooms or
about room and half. Some are en-
tirely without even window sashes and have
only paper or cloth tackled over the aper-
ture to keep out the bitter cold The
youngsters who gathered at 11S M street
Saturday were warmer for an hour and
half than they had been for many a day.
and 1t seemed a pity to send them away
into the cold again THE wind is unusually
biting around M street, sweeping as 1t does
right off the river. ~. S.
The lower floor of 11S M street Is kept by
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fernandez colored
who live upstairs for the quarters Of a.
number of colored clubs The Colored Peo-
pies Social Center the place Is now called
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernandez act under the d.
rection and receive the support of the As
ISOLATED Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
His Farewell Sermon.

The pastor of the H Street Christian
Church. Rev. Finley B. Sapp. preached his
last sermon before this congregation last
night, closing pastorate Of two years. Mr..
Sapp is considering several calls to other
fields of labor.
His subject last night was ''The Genius OF
the Gospel In conclusion he said:
"Oh, both the depths of the wisdom and
power of Godi The cross. which has ap-
peared as foolishness to men, is the wis
dom of God, and the gospel Ia the power OF
God to save every one who believes 1t and
conforms his life and purposes to 1t.
II cannot say more. 1t has not been
given me to say. May the power of the
gospel perfect you and keep you in per-
feet peace that at last, when the race OF
life is run. the goal is reached, you may re-
ceive the prize-the crown of immortal life
In the fullest enjoyment of God-like char
acter in His presence, where there Is full
ness of joy, and at His right hand, where
there are pleasures evermore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28

cent. and 'Tt Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Mr.. Louis I. Doyle singing the BARI
tone solo parts In the latter; and at the Of
fertory, "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem"
by Bartlett. with Mr.. T. B. Easily, tenor,
and Mr. John o. Merwin. violin obligato.
In the evening. anthems: ''Hark, What
Mean Those Holy Voices?" by Sullivan.
and Like Silver Lamps" by Barnaby. and
at the offertory christians. Awaken by
Maunder. with the tenor solo by Mr.. j. o.
Merwin.
Besides those mentioned the choir con-
sists of Miss Mary Hainey, Miss Edith
Bartmess. Mrs. L. 1. Doyle and Mrs. Harry
Miller. sopranos; Misses Alice Carpenter,
Maybelle Clements and Ada Powell, altos;
Mr.. Roy Coleman, tenor. and Messrs. Chas.
Merwin. Arthur De Rtemer and James
Cooper. bassos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
An Effort to Pay Church Debt.

Rev. p. A. Wallace. D. D., who succeeded
Rev. w. H. Snowden. D. D., as pastor of
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. e. Zion Church,
on d street southwest. preached an impress
sive sermon to a large audience last night.
His subject was, THE Christian, New
Creature"
DR.. Wallace came here from Jacob Street
Tabernacle. Louisville, KY. He and his
congregation are working hard to iquidate
debt on the church, and are meeting with
marked success The aggregate collections
for yesterday and the Sunday before footed
up $21857, with other sums. not yet re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28

Dressmaker Succumbs to Burns In
Cured October. 20 Last.

CURED October, 26 Last.
Mrs. Mary Berry, dressmaker, who re-
sided at No. 10 18th street northeast. and
who has been a patient at Providence Hos
pital since October s28 last, when she was
burned by the explosion of gasoline at her
home, died Saturday night.
A lady occupying a room in Mrs. Berry's
home was cleaning a garment with gaso-
line. and asked Mrs Berry to pour out for
her little more of the fluid, the quantity
she had obtained being exhausted. Mrs.
Berry did SO, not knowing that close by,
but out of sight, was gas jet in the range
In full burning. The explosion threw the
burning stuff over her. Her granddaughter,
Miss Ada Berry, was slightly burned in try
ing to save her grandmother. but no one
else was injured.
Mrs. Berry was taken to Providence Hos
pital. and in time 1t became necessary to
transplant skin to,the burned places. Her
son, James H. Berry, an electrician on the
Olympia. now at Colon. came home to offer
his person in the effort to save his mothers
life. and returned to his post several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Berry grew weaker slowly, and Sat
urday evening, the 26th. she died, as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
Mr.. Loree's Promotion.

Commenting on the meteoric rise of Mr..
Loree, the Baltimore American says:
I'm a trifie over five years he rose from
what many people would call an obscure po-
sition as superintendent of an unimportant
division, paying probably a couple Of hun
dred dollars a month. to the highest Office
in the Baltimore and Ohio service, with a
salary said to be $685. 900 year.
Mr.. Loree, while born in the sucker
state Is a New Jersey product. His pa
rents were French and lived In New Bruns-
wick In 1867 they emigrated to the west
and settled in Fulton, ILL.,, where their son
was born in April. 1855
THE family did not like the west and re-
turned to New Jersey the following year.
After attending the common schools young
Loree was sent to Rutgers College, from
which he graduated in 1871"
Mr.. Loree attended the law school Of the
college. and after graduation was admitted
to practice law at New Brunswick. His
tastes. however, did not run to digging into
musty law books, but to engineering of
which he had acquired some all-around
knowledge
He secured employment with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company as an assist
ant engineer at Jersey City. From 1879 to
1881 he was a transit man in the United
States Army Engineer Corps. In 1881 he
went to the Mexican National railroad. and
in 1888 was back In the Pennsylvania serv-
ice, this time being assistant engineer of
the Chicago division OF what is now the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis. or southwest system.
For two years-it will be noticed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28

wind and every man gathered this hour
will be a reaper, for every man Is sower
and the scattered seed on the soil of one 8
life will tell the story of his heart. and the
harvest is sure to come.
There is many man here long since
through scattering his seed of wild oats,
but listen, you are not through reapfng yet
for the reaping time may be long in COM
ing. =.
Men cannot scatter corn and gather
roses; nor chaff and briars and weeds and
reap goodness. Men, you cannot sow hell
and reap heaven. You cannot mock God.
You can mock the parson; you can mock
yourself; but you cannot mock Almighty
God.
you SOW a thought and you reap an act;
you SOW an act and you reap habit; you
SOW a habit and you reap character; you
SOW character and you reap destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
Christmas Song Services at aurley.

The choir took an active part in the
Christmas exercises held at both services
yesterday at Gurley Memorial Church. on
Florida avenue near 9th street. Rev. j.
Russell verbrycke. the pastor. delivered
an appropriate morning sermon. and in the
evening spoke on the subject of Taking
Soundings''-a retrospect at the close of
the old year and glance ahead into the
new. There was special music. and the at
tendance was large at both sessions.
The following programs were rendered. in
addition to the Gloria Patrias doxologies.
Kyrie and hymns. In the morning, an
thems: There Were Shepherds by VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
tinsuished by the members of No. 4 engine

uHSulsheu Dy the members OF No engine
company before any damage resulted -
A defective fiue Is assigned as the cause
OF fire al 62S Pennsylvania avenue north
west about 1870 yesterday morning The
Dlaze was eXunguished by section of the
fire department and 1t Is thought that SIS
will pay for the necessary repairs.
A fire of unknown origin at No. Rum
sey's court southeast, about noon yester-
day, was extinguished by the members o.
No. engine company before any loss OF
property resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
Discourse on Sewing and Reaping.

The audience which listened to the adj
dress made yesterday afternoon by Rev.
c. H. Yatman upon 1.-THE Sowing and the
Reaping" filed every seat in the Lafayette
Square Theater At the conclusion of the
address there were number of responses
to his invitation to ''stand up for Jesus"
Mr.. Yatman spoke in part as follows:
ut Is written by God In that old book of
Hosea, eighth chapter, verse Z, They have
sown the wind and shall reap the whirl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28

Tho funeral will be held tomorrow from
Grace Baptist Church, of which she was
one Of the first members. One son, F. ].
Berry, resides In Georgia, and a daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Mullen, lives in New York city
Mrs. Berry was lovable woman, with a
host of friends, and the news Of her death
will come to them as shock. though 1t had
been feared from the first. During her alb
sence in the hospital, her niece. Mrs.
Leutze, has taken care of her business and
kept the house. but her death will break up
a. hapDy home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-28
ADVERSE ACTION.
Commissioners Decline to Recommend
Extension Of School Street.

In a report forwarded to the chairmen
Of the Senate and House committees on the
District of Columbia today the Commits
sioners decline to recommend favorable ao-
ton on the bill for the extension of School
street southwark to Kenesaw avenue. The
cost of the extension is estimated at 81, 413.
and the Commissioners state that while the
Improvement would be of undohbted ad-
vantage to the school and the pupils, and In
line with the proper development of the
city, yet on account Of the state of the
District finances they are unable to recon-
mend the extension at this time.