davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

and this conversation Went on for some time.
with pluScs between for Hello
Finally central Office cut IN with "A tone
which INDICATED that the, matter would be
speedily adjusted, and Watson listened to
the conversation with Il grin.
he wants to know what's the matter. "
said central. Capnbly.
rs he coming" the other voice made reply
Watson leaned mp against the wall and
listened to ,central's swift change from capa-
blity to frOthing wrath. Finally Watson
laid the receiver gently down
Il reckon you'd better send her tele-
gram, he snid to Morrison. you can get
the reply before you leave tonight It
strikes me it's not serious, though, for she
can send kilograms and talk and get it all
paid for. She's in better fix than you are
But you'd better try to keep cool "
Morrison went away and conCoCtrd tele-
morrow il absolutely noces.ary, A What What u? is
the trouble? Reply"
For two hours he paced back and forth.
lie talked incoherently about the impoSs-
Dillty or his getting way He ranged over
the known extent Of human diseases In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

but that, too, is matter of no consequence.
On tennis court, hotel veranda, beach and
even golf links one sees white shoes and
stockings peeping out from beneath linen
or muslin frocks.
Those muslins have had hard time
this summer They have been prettier
than ever before within the memory Of
the oldest inhabitant, but the weather
has not been their friend.
Still, women have worn them in defiance
of goosefesh and pneumonia, and they
will be- worn on into October for fete oc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

ruchings, &c. of the moment, and comes
In exquisite colorings.
One lovely model is in delicate pinksh
mauve, a color which appears to be gain
ing rather than losing favor 1t has a
double skirt, short plated bolero and
balloon sleeves of tho silk, trimmed In a
host of tiny double ruchings of vaenci-
ennes lace, dyed to match the silk exactly;
and the blouse is of chiffon in the same
delicate mauve, with inset design in cream
colored valenciennes,
The mania for dyed lace, IA it seems,
extended even to this narrow valenciennes
used for ruchings, for edging hounces,
for outlining the designs of heavier lace,
&c. and many Of the new frocks in silk
or sheer stuff show this handling of the
lace.
Narrow Tom Thumb fringe dyed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

another smart street suit OF invisible blue
and green check. The skirt shows seven
narrow ruflles at tho bottom. A collar
cape sloping away from the front has two
of the ruffles, and the balloon sleeves end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

woman affects footwear, belt and sun
shade Of gay color, preferably red
The white shoe fad ia a troublesome
and expensive one, for although all shoe
makers hold out aluring promises of easy
cleaning it is difficult to clean white shoes
satisfactorily, and unless fresh they are
a sorry sight. However, wear them one
must, if one is to be correctly clad, and
the white stocking fad is also an imperative
one. Large feet look larger in white,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Among the few new Paris models that
buyers have sent over and that have al
ready been exhibited, soft finished tafreta.
usually glace, is conspicuous. 1t makes
n most serviceable and durable frock,
lends itself readily to the shirrings, puffings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
ENDOFSEASON GOWNS
Cool Days Bring Calls for
Warmer Attire.
LINENS RULE ON LAND AND SEA.
Early Mo d els Of Autumn
Modes Brought From Paris.

Little Goats That Are Both Stylish and
CONFERENCE.-The White Shoe Fad
--NIuslIns Worn in Defiance OF the
wcather--New Tanetas Exquisite In
LCOIorIng-Dy Laces and FrInges Two
RACES OF the seasOn-Shaded Trim-
mings- ZibcIines to he Very Popular
This whit weight woods for FAN
The weatherwise are prophesying a warm
September, but the fashionable woman.
not being willing TO take chances, is order
ing bet ween-season frocks and furbish-
ing up tho heavier part Of her summer
wardrobe Frocks that were added to
her wardrobe mainly with reference to
the cool days toward the seasons end
have been pressed into service early and
often because of the unreasonable GOODNESS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

in little rufIes above the long, close cuffs.
Two choux and draped scarfs OF black lib"
erty satin on the front Of the bodice are
the only trimming not of self material.
Blue and green combinations come up
smiling among the handsomest Of the
autumn goods, though it was announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

women have not taken to fringes 40 kindly
las Partisan women.
All sorts OF other dangling trimmings,
as well as frlnges, seem to be having pro-
tracted day; but the great French DRESS
maker does not depend upon the ready
made trimmings for his effects, and there are
jworkwomen in tho famous dressmaIing
ateliers who do nothing save contrive new
Reflects in dangling ornaments to accom-
bpany frocks. The mauve silk gown al
ready described had on either side of the
I corsage front at the guimpe line and upon
1.-THE girdle choux of silk and colored Vaen-
1 oiennes, from which dangled upon cords OF
marrying lengths queer little silk pendants
made from the dress material. Cloth,
chiffon, paillettos, &c, are used for these
pendants and the greatest originality is
sought
Silk cords Of different sizes are to be
employed for the trimming of many autumn
gowns, and the fancy for shaded tones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Magazines at publishers prices a
Lyons.
Fine bamboo stools and rattan steam
er and lanai chairs at Kwong Yuen
Hing Co., So n. King street.
Excellent bargains in real estate
offered by Levers & Cooke in this Is
sue. See advertisement on last page.
All persons having claims against
! Harng Lung Kee Co, Honolulu. are re-
quested to present their claims at once
to the assignee. -
Certificate of deposit No. A.171 in
favor Of Mrs. H. n Lull has been lost
and all persons are warned against
negotiating same.
A lot Of fine apples and potatoes and
onions win be sold next Saturday by
VIII e. Fisher at his auction rooms
on Merchant stree.
Chew Sun has purchased the stock
of Hoo On Chang on King and Punch
bowl streets. All claims against the
old firm are to be presented at once
The low prices in all DEPARTMENTS
offered at Kerr's removal sale are at
tracing big business to their temper
airy premises, Queen and Fort streets.
Kentucky is famed for three produc-
tons. OF the three Lovejoy & Co.
have the world famed Blue Grass
Whiskey. Sold by the gallon direct
from the barrel.
During the yea of 1903 more cases
Oh Aoet q ehano9h ciailipaeie nave
than any other brand, thus showing
the popularity of the article. Ask for
White Seal" H. HackfeId & Cog
agents. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
A Lucky Find.

Great excitement prevailed at the
fish market early this morning, when
monster shark, the largest ever seen
here, was brought in by some Jap
fishermen, who Immediately proceed
ed to cut the carcass up. The dorsa1
fin of the sea monster. measured nearly
seventy-two inches. and viii be pre-
scented to the Bishop Museum. But
the bystanders nearly went wild when
upon opening the stomach Of the shark
a variety OF ships instruments and
sailors clothes were found, upon ex-
aiming the lining OF the stomach there
We're also found several cards explain
ing the merits of the Douglass Patent
Closet, sold by Bath the Plumber. and
guaranteed against leakage, and the
annoyance of running water. Phone
Main sss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Some one threw q brick at Captain
Bowers in Kakaako Wednesday night
but missed him.
There win be no baseball of the
mixed teams on Saturday, in Difference
to the polo match.
The charge of assault and battery
again Human Officer Benoit was dis
missed in the police court yesterday.
Judge Lindsay yesterday dismissed
the case against Domingis Ferreira,
who was charged with assault upon a
japanese.
a warrant has been issued for the
arrest of John Paekai. who is said to
be the native who struck Officer Nc
Duffie at the seventh precinct on elec-
ton day.
Oahu PRISONS jail department is over
crowded with Federal prisoners and
witnesses The three saloon bursting
soldiers from Camp Mckinley COM
planned to Judge Gear about their de-
priyation of hygienic air space. Dis
trict Attorney Breckons win confer
with Warden William Henry to see il
betterment OF the conditions can be OBJ
tanned.
An alleged attempt to burn a Japan
sese hotel On Beretania street near the
river bridge. is said to have been
made yesterday morning. Fire was
discovered near the premises Of JAP
anese named Yamasfiro but was ex-
tinguished before 1t gained any head
way. Infiammable materials were
found in the vicinity by the police, who
are now looking for a Jap who is said
to have attempted arson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
Send {, Your Friends.

Artistic Hawaiian Souvenir Caien-
dars. great variety, at the Island Curio
Store, Steiner,s. Fort St, McInerney
block :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
.Juss IT,

Old fashioned butterrniIk for ''Hot
Cakes" and pineapple syrup to go with
it at Clark Farm Co.'S depot. 11ss Fort
street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
KING GEORGE.
This Plan OF Elopement Not Likely TO
Sucoeed-PersonaIs Etc

Cotnorn, Va. April IL, 1903.
young man OF Charles county. Md.
after detailing his troubles TO his Mary
land friends, came over 70 King George
aud conhted the burdens OF his heart TO
some OF our people. There is n pretty
little lassie over in Charles county who
reciprocates his love and is willing TO
be his life partner. But parental oppo-
sition has decreed that these two hearts
snail not beat as one The your 4
man obtained marriage license in
INA IS county and applied to the min
listers there TO perform the marriage
ceremony. but all declined. The Mary
lander boarded a steamer and came to
King George. One OF the first gentlemen
he met was Rev. K J. Thomas Pre-
senting his license. he plead with Mr..
Thomas TO consent To perform the mar
rage ceremony as soon as he could bring
the lassie to Virginia Mr. Thomas
would not serve AT last accounts he
was still hunting for a minister who
would agree TO oifciste when the girl
can he gotten here. Instead of the two
young lovers clipping together, a. has
been the custom. this Marylanier has
eloped with only his license
Mrs. William NJ. Farmer. of this neigh
borhood. Is in Washington. whittier she
"NHN oAO u 6lNtNu the
marriage yesterday of her daughter
Miss Jennie Farmer, TO Mr. Harry But
Ter. of that place
Miss Lou Walker. OF the lgo neighbor-
hood. has gone TO Washington to spend
some time with friends
Mr.. John Mcneil. Of Westmoreland
spent Sunday and Monday at the home
of Mr.. James NJ Henderson, at Cash
Corner. this county.
Mr. W. I. Henderson, p Westm IRELAND
merchant, spent Easter with his parents
at Cash Corner
Mrs. Thomas, wife OF Rev. John r
Thomas, has returned to her home at
Colonial Bea~h. alter spending week
with her daughter in Charles county Nd.
Mr.. Willie Baxter has returned 70 Ian
caster county, after brief visit TO HE
father near here.
Miss Marie Doherty, of Washington.
spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. y.
Doherty. at Naverly
Mrs George W. Sorrell has returned to
Washington. after spending day OF
Two at her summer home here.
Mrs. Willie ID Dickinson. of Essex.
visited her mother at Marmion. this
county. this week
Mr.. John T. Minor Of this place. ha.
gone to Baltimore on business
Mr.. William Rose. who recently pur-
chased the stock and mercantile business
of Mr. F. Z. Tayloe at Chatterton. hos
returned from business trip to Balti
more
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18

Hou. Il. A. Jones member Of Con-
gress from this district. has the ap-
pointment of cadet to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis He desires to
appoint tie best equipped applicant,
and. ia order To ascertain this. sub
mits i toa competitiveexam;uation
The applicant standing first will be
appointed to the cadetship. the Sec
ond viii Toe appointed first alter
nate. the third second alternate aud
the fourth third alternate. This
gives every aspiring youth in the dis
trict an opportunity to reach the
goal ii he can outstrip his competi-
tors before the Board Theexamina-
ton takes place on the 9th of May.
Il You are an applicant write to Mr.
Jones at Warsaw.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
CAROLINE.
PfStrsoted Meetins-Othe Notes
Personals, Etc


Bowling Green, Va. April 18th. 1903.
The meeting still continues at Calvary
Baptist church. and Dr. Quarles IL pre-.
senting the gospel truths with great
iorce and earnestness. While there have
been no conversions thus far the church
has been greatly strengthened by these
meetings
Miss Caroline q Broaddus has returned
from visit To Naverly aud Richmond.
She Is accompanied by Miss Julia r. Ry-
land. of Richmond, who will be her
guest for some time
Mr. Everett Butler. a student Of Fork
I mon Academy. spent Easter with his
parents here
Mr and Mrs. Webb. OF Franklin. spent
several days of this week with Mrs
Webbs parents. MIR. and Mrs f. r. Col
Inns. Mrs Collins returned with them to
tranShn, where she Will spend several
weeks
MIR. Peachy Rylard of Richmond. is
the guest of DR.. ". l.. Broaddus and
family.
Misses Sallie and Gertie Broaddus. of
the Seminary, spent Easter at their
home at Sparta
Misses Mcdonald and Walker. of the
same institution spent the HOLIDAYS with
relatives in Richmond
MIR. J. W Gill is out again after quite
severe attack of sick ness
Mrs. Percy Walker will leave this week
Tor Scranton, Pa. where she will join her
husband
DR.. John Pollard has returned home.
and filled his pulpit Sunday morning.
There were no services at his church on
Sunday night, owing to the meeting in
progress at Calvary.
NJ. !.
! spent several days of last week in Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Skinker returned on
Tuesday TO their home at Moss Neck. as
ter spending a lew days with the family
OF Mr.. ! l.. Jordan.
MIR and Mrs A. b. Chandler, Jr. of
richmond. spent Easter with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Chandler.
Mr.. +. h French is the guest of friends
in Richmond.
MIR. W r Rroaddu@. of West Point.
spent portion of this week with the
family of DR.. +. T. Butler.
Maj " ". Rains has purchased the
house on Main street owned by the late
Mrs Is. C. Roper
The Silent Detective" il the name of
the play TO be given by the Dramatic
Club OF this place in Wullards Hall on
L vi" -. -ft VI 'uc = u ~ .tuu ciiitlulnE KOO0
may be expected. They will be helping
In good cause.
Mcssrs Smith and Arthur Williams. of
hsseN. were the guests Of Dr r. T. Glas.
sell and family this week.
The many friends OF Miss Bertha Lat
ane Will be glad to know she is out
az ain. after her severe attack of measles
Prof 7. H. Phelps spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ashland.
Miss Virginia Voolfolk has returned 10
her home at Paige. after visit TO the
family OF Mr.. L. r. Coghill.
Mr.. Albert Agnew. OF Washington. is
the guest OF his grandmother, Mrs. J. )
Davies
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
SAD DEATH OF a PROMISING
YOUTH
Young Son OF Or. Johns Killed Bx
Street Car In Washinq,on.

Shaaf Johns, the eleven year old son of
aev. Dr. Arthur ;. Johns, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. was run over by a
street car and almost instantly killed
Thursday morning in Washington.
The accounts OF the accident differ. but
II Is salf that he attempted TO board the
car while IL was in motion
Shaaf Johns was the youngest of three
children, The Oldest, John Lane Johns.
Is with the Asiatic squadron on the China
station. \ sister, Miss Rosalie Johns
was visiting Mrs. Grant. OF Charlottes.
vile, Va, and was at once wired TO come
home. DR.. Johns has been rector of
Christ Church, in Washington, for the
past six years
Young Shaaf was a boy of remarkable
personal attraction. and was much loved
by all who knew him He was crucifer
OF the church choir, and it is probable
that the choir boys will officiate as pail
bearers at his funeral.
The deceased was a nephew of Mr.. IL.
Is. Lane. of this city, who left for Wash.
ington Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18

The thorough and searching ex-
animation of the charges OF irregu-
larities in the postofiice department,
which waspromised the country by
the President and Postmaster Gen
eral, has been made and the report
Is about ready. The advance synop-
sis OF the report tells us that i'm
proper practices existed in salaries
and division allowances, but no dis
honesty in the officials was discover
ed. The examination, no doubt, will
Improve matters in the department
and to that extent the country will
be benefited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Virginia Board Of Trade.

The Virginia Board OF Trade was or
gained in Richmond Wednesday. A con.
stitition was adopted and officers chosen.
The purpose of the organization is to
concentrate the power and usefulness oil
the chambers OF commerce, boards OIL
trade, and commercial exchanges OF the
towns and cities Of the State in one cor.
porate body.
The following officers were chosen: C.
W. Pretty, Norfolk, president; James r.
Gordon, Richmond, first vice president;
NJ. Giblighan. Staunton, SECOND vice pres
ident; W. X. Gillian. Petersburg, third
urer are to be chosen later by the execu-
tive committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
ORANGE.
Notes snd Personals.
Burr Hill. Va. April l6.

Burr It'll. Va, April l6, 1903.
The young people of this neighborhood
had planned flower hunt for Easter
Monday, but the inclement weather prc.
vented
Mrs Elmo Johnson, OF Locust Grove.
has returned home. after spending several
days with her parents here.
Miss Mae Rhoades has returned home
from pleasant visit to Mr.. Willie Chew.
ming aud family.
MIR +. l.. BARLEY, of the Railway Mail
Service at Washington, spent Monday
and Tuesday with his parents here.
Mt j. Tucker Mason and wife and Mr.
ana Mrs. Johnnie Adams, near Locust
Grove, visited Mr.. ID. G.. Mason and fam.
NY during the Easter holidays.
Masters Percy and Alvin Archer. of Cul.
pepper county. have been spending some
time at their graudfather's. Nc. Champ
Hillman's, here
Mr.. Leonard ;. Chewning. of Stevens
ourS, Ouipeper county, visited friends
here Sunday
Mr.. Eugene Rhoades. who has been IN
Richmond for medical treatment. il now
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
The public school here which was
taught by Miss l. T. BARLEY. closed Fri.
day.
some o. our farmers have done verv lii
Tie piowing on account Of the extremely
wet weather. The creek here was higher
on yesterday than il has been for some
time
The recent cold spell, we fear. has dam.
aGeu the truit crop considerably.
Mrs. Willie Chewing and daughter.
Miss Ida. were guests at Mrs. Cora
Rhoades' Friday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES.
Governor Names Men to Attend the
Convention at ST Louis.

Gov. Montague has appointed dele
legatns from the State 10 the Internn-
tional Good Roads convention to be held
in ST. Louis. Mo May - to %. among
them being the followiDg
First district-R l. Ailworth. East
vile; A. b. Chandler. Bowling Green;
Herbert |. Smither. Saluia:John N.Tabb
RoaLe; William +. Bagby. King and
Queen; +. A Shackleiord, Warsaw; II II
llorner. florners: =. II. EubAnk. Etna
Mills.
DR.. B. Winston, Hanover. is named
from the Third district.
Eighth district-William d. Fitzhugh.
Inlet; L. ;. Turner, Werrenton; G. W.
Grigsby, lgo; Charles Z. Janney, Lees
burg; Robert A. Hutchinson. Manassas:
William c. Duval, Belleiair; Cornelius
ShOren. Waterford.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Second Niaht of Bazaar.

The second night Of the Red Mems Ba.
Eaar at the Opera House was well at
tended and proved most enjoyable. There
were songs by Mr.. ". G. Turner and Miss
Mamie Timms and various other amusc
ments 70 amuse the crowd. The door
prizes, handsome rocking chair and a
gold dollar, were won by Mr. A B. Bow
ering and Miss Layton, respectively; a
large cake was won by Mr. VIM. Living
ston and crate Of soda by Mr.. l.. l..
Layton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
VIRGINIA N EWS.

Mr.. Vim. A. Rucker will be a candidate
for the Legislature as fioater from
Fauquier and Loudoun counties.
The point-to-point races OF the War
renton Hunt Club, which were to have
taken place Thursday were postponed
until Saturday, owing to continued
rains.
Recently four gentlemen of Madison
county were at store in that county
whose combined ages were 336 years,
viz: Alfred Tanner, 81; r. A. Burnett,
50; I. w. Lewis, 81, and f. J. Crigler,
20. Mr.. Tanner, Tie Oldest, had walked
IL miles the day before.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Taylor Smith. of This City, Named
as Alternate

Senator Martin has appointed Henry
Taylor, of Richmond, cadet at West
Point, with Taylor Smith, son of Mr.. L.
J. Smith, of Fredericksburg, alternate.
These young men were first and second
alternates, respectively, TO the appointee
OF Mr.. Martins last year. As each stood
the mental examination then, neither
will have more than the physical exami
nation now.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Spotsyivania Dry by 14e Majority.

The majority for local option in Spot
sylvania county at the election Monday
was las. Livingston Township gave 10
majority Chancellor 23. Berkeley AZ. and
CORTLAND 6S. CORTLAND cast only 10
wet votes. Peakes and Parker's were
the only wet precincts, Faulkners being
tie. Brent's was the banner preci met.
giving 20 drys to wet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18

A small boy threw a lighted cigarette
down an areaway the other night and
the cheese factory at fredericksburg had
narrow escape from going up in smoke
and smell.-Daily Press Newport News }
That is good ALTERATION. but not
facts. If all the cheese factories in
the country were to burn Fredericks-
burg could fold her hands serenely
and thank goodness that she had
none to burn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
ROSE-TURNE Err.
CommonweaIth's Attorney w. a.
Rose, of King George and Miss
Turner Welded in
Washinoton

Miss Mary W. Turner, daughter of
Rev. b: T. Turner, of King George coun-
ty, and Commonwealth Attorney w.
A: Rose, OF that county, were married in
Washington Wednesday night. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. l..
Mckim, of Milford, Del.
The couple will spend few days In
that city, and then visit friends in West
moreland. They will go thence to King
George, where the groom has recently
built beautiful residence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18

The State Board OF Agriculture
nonored itself by electing Hon !. II.
g. Beverley its President. Mr. Bever-
ley is one OF the foremost farmers in
Virginia or elsewhere. and we con-
graduate him and the Board upon
his election
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Or. Dunsway Back From Louisville

Rev. T. s. Dunaway, d. d., has return
ed to Richmond from Louisville. where
he went as chairman of the "Examina-
ting Committee" of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, and is the
guest OF DIR. George b. Steel. He will
remain in Richmond until the convention
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
which will be held in Savannah, Ga, May
9Th
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-18
Death Of q Form or Re.,dent.

At the residence OF her brother, A. Muir
ray, in Washington, few days ago.
Miss Ann Murray passed away. aged SO
years. She was resident Of this city for
many years and was a sister OF William
and Alexander Murray, who were mer
chant tailors here many years ago. The
interment was made in Alexandria.