davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
Goteborg Conference, Sweden.

All Elders who have I'm years mast
labored as missionaries in the Goteborg
conference, Sweden, or the districts now
comprising that conference, az well as
the Saints who have emlgrated there
from, are invited to attend a meeting
TO be held during the October confer
ence, the time and place TO be later an
nounced for the purpose OF holding n
reunion and organizing missionary
society. A committee meeting will be
held IN the vestry of the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, Sunday. Sent p
Mt IL M, for the purpose Of making
preparations for the above reunion, ana
all Elders from that conference, who
can attend, are earnestly invited "a
do so.
A. JOEL HOGLUND.
HHRUM A. CHKTSTENsON.
c. EJALMAR CARLQUIST.
Notice is hereby given that all the
Elders and sisters and natives who
nave labored In the Sandwich Island
mission, from any Of the stakes Of
Zion, are invited 70 meet together IN
general reunion and festlvlty on an
evening during conference time that
VIII be designated later Exercises wifi
consist Of speaking and singing in the
native tongue, and a "luau." For fur
Their particulars call or address.
MATHEW NOALI,,
FRED BEESLEY.
CHARLES c. BUSH
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
studies at the Hnl school, pottstown

studies at the Hill school, Pottstown,
Pa.
James Creighton Brown has entered
Sheffield Scientific school, of Yale Uni
versity.
The Child Culture club held It's first
meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs.
George A. Kerr, Several subjects were
discussed, and the meeting on the
whole was profitable to the members
present. An interesting article on plain
sewing was delivered by Mrs. Kerr and
the president read sketch OF Ireland
from the Stoddard lectures. Miss Kerr
delighted those present with her good
rendition OF piano selections. The
hostess served dainty refreshments
and the club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. j. p. Bush, 1850 jack
son Ave-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-28
BOISE POLITICS.

Dr. Klrkwood. Dentist. moved to IS u.
Third South ST.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
Blind ! ] /


Aasa, u u iianltli snjjia4 ks1a'
: - ~ az slS Esst siss
fhseA Fo1ss.i 1r - - inaAYf n lle
1snedies Sui s1h( NJ dis1 ii. -
Gael coaA 6adH1 1e1ik, 2 t1rt3S
lsadaches, 90 - Esi1 41nae
CHieailAkAalHa2tl 81 tfsl ~.
81. aris IS s. ns - - !. IS Sd
fseo a Tie ssaisss .s 49, :: 80 III
ga S:as :;ssA: s a. =: IS
ease u. take d. AileS New HRna c.
8: :, f 9si1e~ Is; - IS f!sa
Nebraska. sST .isgsEUf
r desa fs,t tAe easeas g !. xsalk 49, =.
IL faH of l6pk ] isawS q ~ III
he Sioax Cny pape1 Il vAieA . 11Q Ae1ee&
his symptoms which seemed,tA ~ q indletl2
. t7ouble similar 70 mine. = Nd, = .oss1A1k
n the chest q timsas and = ~ sAo1laes -
oppsessive choking se1sa1sA "a ny SA91
aaa suffered from weak a1d slengiysp1A;
Iva Truly highk6ned ak my eo4 ~
procured six bottles Of Dr. lile Heart Gu.
Since taking my 6rSt boetle I l6ve 091ol
6een bothered ~ any of the old sdisekToo.,
AZ symptoms and nov an ven an1 -
:;de7 ny eyre pesmansalIt Lewis AnAs'aeA
An druggists sen md guarantee fst boz
De Dr.. Niles Remediea Send for 1ee book
% Nervous md Heart diseases AdhsA
d. Miles Medical CO, Elkhazt Ind 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
Little Danger from Lightning.


q Statistics as to the compaI ative1y
few deaths from lightning may not
avail to lessen the nervousness of
those who view every thunder head"
with alarm, but they may avail to
quote to children old enough to be ap.
prehensive and who may have many
summers ahead of them. Investiga>
lions made q year or two ago showed
that 298 classes Of objects of which.
1907 persons confessed fear, lightning
was dreaded by the greatest number.
Yet in the record of fatalities there 10
70 very small record against. lightning,
as compared with other causes of ne.
eidental S6eath. Statistics prepared ~
che United States 1 Weather Bureau
show that for four years the average
snumber OF persons killed By llgntnins
.annualiy n tie whole country val
1876. ii More than ttat number are
drowned annually In the waters about
New York Ictty. Il q said. and many
mora than that number Eunual1y lost,
their lives throughout the country IL
bicycling. - Il might even appsar; that
enc - In greater danger Of being fstal-
" kicked BY: . horse. or Of bains killed
BY i falling chimney. thas Of bsins
styuek by lightning .E.|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

Nick Martini and Frank McF srhn
made written request to have assess.
ment reduced on lots lll), (l2), (lSl (l4l,
(l5J, (l6l, BIZ Ok (e4) lin the Village Of
Adrian. Motion denied. 5,j$} / 3ss.i Eli Il
Z A petition signed by the officers, d.
rectOrs and stock holders Of the Wor-
ellington District Fair Association,
respectfully asked for an approprtA
ton to-, said >Asso collation.. The same
being. the County Fair and Agricultur.
al Society Of Mobiles County, as au-
.thorized by Chapter 10, Of Laws Of
1908. =; AZ 4, ,.s n.
Action deferred until next meeting.
The jury lists were taken up and re-
vised.I - @G,G,e r., ~ ..ls .s.s
Report Of the Board of County Con-
missioners OF the County Of Mobiles,
State OF Minnesota, on Uncollected
Personal Property Taxes for the
Year 1904: % 5@tsss&
- iWorthington, Minnesota.
49,, .,,.> July l4th. 1908. b:
Be It Known, That the Board of
County Commissioners of Mobiles
County, Minnesota, did meet In SEES.
sion on thesl3th day OF July 1903; the
same being the first sessi0n Of said
Board after the 10th day Of June, 1908.
Thatat said sessi IN the County Treas.
urer of said County delivered to said
Board the list Of uncollected personal
property taxes for the year 1902. to-
gether with his certificate thereon as
required by law; and that at said session
the said Board did duly consider said
list OF uncollected taxes, and did eau
Gel such taxes rs they are Satisfied
cannot b. llected. That the follow.
ing is Il correct list OF said nncollected
personal property taxes in said County
for said year 1909, as so revised by
said Board, t0wit: -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
NOT AFRAID or '.'s."
n. RsmsPkabls Inoiae0AA II q Clergy.
g. non'n Lite &3s.g

rAs Remarkable Inoidssaa II Clergy.
H. nan's ,LlkA ,;g -
r Rev. B. F. Chapman Of Andover,
Conn, has lived to be So years old
without feeling the effects OF any evil
number, yet he vas born on the thiE.
steenth day of the month. He was, -
years old when his family made an
important move Of his boyhood. and
thirteen years after that he was mar
sried. He Is q member Of a. family Of
thirteen, and his wife was also So sit
uated. She was born on the thirteenth
day of the month, and had thirteen
letters in her name. Three Of their
Ave children saw the light of day on
the same day Of the month, and Mr..
Chapman says in conclusion that he
was born and will probably die in one
of the thirteen original states and in
4 county having thirteen towns. When
he came to Andover the usher at the
church showed him into pew Is, ana
he has sat there for four years. When
he came to Andover the postmaster Of
Tered him No. 13 letter box, saying
that no one else would have it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

Fred d Tiene ! days on % n.
Board and mig ~. n. XXI ONl'
Gus Swanberg, s days on 90 .
Fl Board and mig !. !. !. ...... 9'2O'
Gus Swanberg, signing 0rdHs ~
Feb 9th, April 18th and May 16 a'00'
The following bills for per ditnN'
and expenses Ia the matter OF Public,
Ditch No. were audited and gallowad::
|J G Murphy. per demand mlR.%
special, meeting Of July 99th. 74oa
Henry Haggard, sanne.a.a. ..... 80
Fred Fl Tiemcns, same........ 0S
|P-0 Prntt. same M -. -, ..'s5e %
Gus Swanberg, Same. 49,. ...... 80
Newton Fausk lee, serving notices
or order appointing viewers. -. d %
II " Doolittle, livery for viewers
and engineer. ............:... %
IL K Smith. pub. notice OF hear
\, ing on viewers report. 80. y %
IL X Smith, pub. minutes OF
special meeting OF June 99th.. - 20
4 Bill OF j 20 6vennes for aTrest Of
Jas Mccullough ct al was dtsallowed.
Board adjourned to July 99d, one
O'Clock p. m. $ -y..t% t.'as;.'S.' Isl =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
10 Help New Works. Poor. !,

&c rs reported, in Connection with the
withdrawal OF Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, the young millionaire preacher,
his brother and brother-in-lawt from
active work In the university settle.
msnt, which has for several years
dene useful work among the east side
moor. New York, that new settlement
Vim 81 once be taken up with q. much
WIDER scope. Il IL planned to inau.
guraEs tho new institutions in the
eiurno along The East river. +. 5$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
LATEST PEOPLE ON
Caucasus Tribe Which IIvsA Ia Ino.s<sib
!. able and Anticipated nth. 90. "

Caucasus Tribe Which IIvsA In Ino..<rib
able and Antiquatsd nth. =. 3.
F., The LATEST and dirtiest people in the
world have recently been discovered
innthe Caucasus, They live in, an in.
accessible mountain range between the
Black sea and the Caspian sea. and
as they were $500 years ago, % they
are today. Seen from without there
10 q certain picturesqueness about 4
svanctian village. although it merely
consists Of miserable stone novels
without any attempt at, form or adorn-
ment. Within the houses are incon.
seivably filthy. They are filed with
rags. yermin and dirt Of every descrip-
tio1,. They },poesesseyno fireplace or
chimney. II. All the cooking. in fact.
is done over hole scooped ont in the.
middle OF the floor. III these houses
men and women and children are
!. huddled together; during the, long
winter months they arc y ut in. for
days at q time, the cattle often sharing
their quartsrA Every aperture Has to
be closed on account Of the cold. This
long imprisonment b perhaps, the
cause Of the degradation OF the people.
Horrible diseases result from It. which
are aggravated by abnormal eonsump.
tion Of aryack. the strong 4 distilled
! drink Of the Asiatfes. Besides this,
: Il is an invariable rals 70 make four
! days ai{Ewsek holidays. ,iw With saints
days 90 extras. Since they have adopt.
ed the holidays dd every other coun.
Try with which thsy' have bsen i'd con .
/ tact, 1t is moi, surprising that theP men
and little time TOR work. Farming,
: zee culture and cattle breeding are the
] only industries II these people, while
throughout thttr territory ths> 80 NOT
", single naan: hactursd Artjcle r x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
!, M ARCONI WIRELESS y

Mess1s. Munroe and Munroe, Of
44-60 Exchange Place, New York
have.publlshed a handsome booklet.
Of Sc pages, containing 50 half-tone
illutrating, giving q full and COM
plete history of wireless biography
under the above title. They have
agreed to give . copy to every
reader who feels favorable to an in.
vestment in Msrconi stock and who
will write to them requesting it,
Address Munroe and Munroe, 1850
Exchange Place, New; York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
w cold -ThimbIss used.

E3l8 vvvv 0Ou0 VUsUOtVO 10OSVs 1919
thimbles." sid the jeweleS.
ssro rarely 10 be seen nowadays. Time
We when every young woman had
ono. They :wers a regulation birthday
Of Chriatmas present. But the young
Amesicap girl Of to-day would be dis-
eu,,s.ted with the gift Ola gold thimble.
she would much rather have one Of
thoSe long. red automobiles or good
saddle horse. The word thtmble In
the past was humble. It was worn.
you5 know, on the thumb.-Philadelphia
Record. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
WHEN THE BUoLEs CALL.
ssialsrs Who Fight Against ATTACKS al
'iIaslt 's>~s&}~ Cowardlov.

.iTwri .s<SSsa% 1hCoward,ov,,5 | 70 w :'~ :,
~. -.. .~S''o .,-,&54ys~4
After reading Of the brilliant 81
5ploits OF our gallant troops at Omdur :
man, one may be pardoned for doubt
Ing the existence of towards in tn !.
British army, says the London Mail
Unfortunately, however. every now and
then amid the din and. crash OF battle
Z recruit is seized with q 1T Of coward
Ice, which he boldly fights against
The attack ~. oftentimes quits 5sinex-:
.plleable, and nearly always momen-,
tary. The majority sof, men are brave
BY instinct, 2 especially when IN the
thick Of y night. q, There iii; iof course,
exceptions to the rule. but generally
the feeling that the soldier Is not 70
separate unit. but q cog III . vast light
ing machine, tends to make even the.
mort timorous stand shoulder to,
shoulder with his h comrades. Then!
the fear OF being thought afraid stesls
the nerves Of many = fsaatng soldief,
and there - no doubt that tire dread
Of the contempt and indignatton Of;
his fellows 10 q, most powerful stimu,-.
liant Very rarely, indeed. does, :;
Bzisish soldier allow Tear to overcome
;his, sensea Of duty; but some old tvet-.
e1an viii occasionally sdmtt, that hs,
has known perhaps one such instance.,
ind IN reply to the question, "How
%. tive never read oftsueh eAsess'' DO
YIN answer:s "Ones dead man h. = small
M ~ n riAai INFANT tf FAnaaflfea ma nan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

~ As.ssstsd Asaate efs DssAss AhssaA-
III 0eaaa anA Cosss. NJ Y ;.s$

s5F C200HD AnAa GnAfA, f%,rS$SEg t
~ y. ]. ], Y. Z, a -
~. y. -. J, = !. sh.t.1s.
1..~ ats... Y. W
49,. .. ,.s :, ~ u, -
W m. $500 -. y ss.''s - 8, ssl
~, u.
~. $500 " Il sess u.ss..
~ y. ~: s ~ q Y s !nl
- N y. 4. ~, 4. ~ II - 80
-h,oh - =. 81 q. . u u.
go =. q. - s ~. :. 4 -. as sno.Su
~ J. ~ 80
-. $500. =. s.,.s,s y ~ =. p. -
-. - 90. -. !" =.
~ Hsa.Hu. y +. 80 -
-. ~. ~ sG IA, " e -
-. 49,: 49,. ~, = :. =. 49, 49,.
49,. - .1..ss. y. ~ ~ '....s ~ .s
49,. u. 49,. - sa:rs.,s.s y.
y. b, r ]. ~, g.
~. q 3. nsss 49,. =,
~. ~. .r.sS@ ~. 49, 49,. $500.
!. .ts.st = Ns:.Ss q. i'm AS... -. ~.
6ar ~. Nss,.a,st.n 80. .sr...1,-.
,.s.,, ~. - -rs...s..' 80 80 49, -
sslc- ~ ~ ..y 49, 49,
,ssss s,,r..a. -. 80, 80 -. ~
80 -. y. sascss
d. lI,4.N NJ -. .s..:'.s -
asInhi. +h,en 80 r,..,rssn., . - =
Naniaa ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ /.
lon m fl.sv $3.50. =, 49, ...,H - -.
~ ~ 49, 49, ~ =, - ~rc,r u. !. ~
! sideusih .r.i ~ "a 49, sSr,,d,r y 4 ..1
hans ahcnt the ntn.nce.' q - ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

r. IOCal... 900 10
H. Respectfully submitted by,
hi j. G. MURPHY, D,
NJ. FRED n. T1EMENs.
The bids for the supply Of. coal for
use OF Court House and Jail opened
add read.
The bid Of Hubbard & Palmer to
Cornish IS tons Of stove coal 1T $40
per ton and 100 tons of Youghioghehy
Lump at 46.35 was accepted
On motion the sum OF $3.50, 600 was
appropriated to pay postage, freight,
~1press. drayage and ice bills, and
~tectricahghti and water rent for the
ensuing six months,
The application for, aid to build two
steel bridges in Seward was rejected
1or lack ,of. funds. =
II Moved and carried that the approp.
1iation OF $225 90 ON April Goth, 1908.
Tor steel bridge between sections z
ends, Little; Rock township, be re.
&inded.
Moved a0d carried that an approp-
Xiatiation Of 1926 10 be granted to Lit
de Rock township for building 81.
It. steel bridge on section line between
sections 10 and Is, said bridge to cost
not less than 5000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
:rutl was roo suaofsrtvE.:
Assssetis. las.ss.a es.ir inst ll.rr.
:,sa. y. aiG1las.ars euaemni,1i.I - g..

Aass.esie ,auIss.a }casair Thst ;Ma = I,
49, h s1s.sssrs soa.mnis1.> ~. x 80.
Y H.. rBlaSa,,aa v,sa1shy resident. :: Of
Brooklyn. who "disd recently, was i
man Of many f4ds. chief among witch
Nas q mania for "'maenfne',, music
that, ground out ~ the hang organ and
~ music bon. ;;GAsl . vistt6r ente1ed
his house some, secret connection with
Tho door sts1tsd the catering strains
of'-Elail 10 the Chief" to the, accom-
peuimsnt OF which the astonished
guest ~ ushered, into the reception
room. Clocks fof, every sort sounded,
! hitting music 10 the passing hours: n
abort every piece Of furniture In the
hpuse seemed In some way to be con-
nected, with - hidden orchestra. Mr..
Blacks death was untimel5: q hand;
hofgan With new and wonderful com
,bination OF every orchestral instrument
that blares,t suddenly began 4 concert
In front Of his house. In his easerness
TO- examine this, new musical marvel,
{ Mr. Black tripped and fell down. the
long staircase and his life paid the
penalty Of his final pursuit Of hts ideal:
] Before the funeral extreme cxres. vasl
take TO silence all the harmoniea Of
the use. For two days the servants
labor. diligently disconnecting wires
and removing offending furniture. AT
last they rested from their laho:s and
the last sad hour arrived: T1e exer-
Eeises We're conducted In the house, and
- the minister was concluding his
panegyric on the departed d .belated
,mourner entered and was shown to,
the one empty seat, q chair IN an, OBJ
Escure corner. Silently the late conner
tiDtoed to the chair and quietly sank
into its depths Instantly there pealed
forth q loud chord and then \ ithout In
terruption there came forth the loud,
strident notes Of "There'll be q hot
time in the old town tonight. All
efforts to silence the music were fu-
tile. In notes that drowned the min
lister and were plainly audible for
blocks the music continued and not
until the last strain had died away was
the minister able to conclude his re-
marks. Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
The |lE|: :. PROCEEDINGS.
7 F THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
AUDITORS OFFICE
july 18th, 1903. {

Board met in regular session.
~ Members present Swanberg, Hag-
sxard, Murphy and Tiemens. !,
Minutes OF last meeting were read
and approved. 49,,
Z In the matter of the petition Of Jesse
81. Hunt to be set off from School Dis
arict No. II to Dist. No. 80, on mo-
4ion petition was granted.
+ On motion the resignation OF r. y.
!, Pratt, Go. Commissioner from the Atm
!. Dist was accepted.
n On motion, j. G. Murphy was elect
sd Vice Chairman in accordance
with the provisions OF Chapter 81,
sGeperai Laws of 1903.
Bids for painting on exterior OF
do 4rt House and Jail opened and read.
The bid OF G. Synkerson for 1888 to 90
the work according to specifications
was on motion accepted.
On motion the County Auditor and
County Treasurer were authorized to
transfer from County interest to Bond
Fund the amount of $5ll.2s to meet
IT, c>,'''raft of that fund.
F. II. Tiemens and J. g. Murphy
were appointed to count the funds IN
the County Treasury.
!. , Board adjourned to meet July l4th'
9 a. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
July l4th, 1903, 2 p. m.

July l4th. 1903, Q p. m.
James McCrea aud E. A. Erickson
appeared before the Board and made
verbal request to have assessment
reduced on nw4 %, town 104, range
-. Motion denied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
Is MK,..,

.6his signature is On every box Of The genuine
y! .a1ative Broros< luinine r.s,.ss
- rsmedy .ns- cures GOLD % 600 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

.Ns,sxo,oFoo

Total l N. \. !. @3S.5 800 90
\ Moved by Commissioner Murphy
that the foregoing u resolution Ia
adopted. Motion seconded by Com.
missioner Haggard. Commisaio ners
riemens, Hagggard. Murphy and
Swanberg voted aye. Motion declar.,
ed carried and resolution adopted.
*ss.a ~ Cue. 6wANHER0,
81 #.-.4 . ..y& Z. Chairman. "
Attest: E. g. PANNELL, l$f s$sss
..t" County Auditor. ,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
July l4th, 1903.

July 14th, 1908.
Board met. Members present,
Swanberg, Murphy, riemens and
Haggard.
The following report Of the commit
tee appointed to count the cash was
read and accepted:
July 18th, 1903.
TO the Honorable Board Of County
:, Commissioners, of Mobiles Co.,, MINI.
We, the undersigned, appointed by
YOU to to count the cash in County
Treasurer's office, make the following
report:
The cash book shows balance OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

vi ,610 10 UI5Il1UU q dS 1UE1OWos
Cash and cash items in
Treasurer's Office. .......$ 142 II
Adrian Exchange Bank...... 1915 40
Adrian State Bank. .......... 2,673 rs
Bank of Adrian. .............. 2,V75 II
Citizens Bank Of Ellsworth. 1914 IS
hate Bank OF Worthington. 1887 81
4 citizens National Bank Of
Worthington. .............. 1876 ~
first Natl Bank of Ellsworth 2,735 SO
itate Bank of Lismore. -. 2S58 80
Z first NATL Bank of Wilmont.. 3,048 So
Bank of Bigelow.. liza %
State School Land Fund.-. 43 II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
E. @. PANxELL,
-. County Auditor.

s': County Auditor. g.. :
1871. x! &"fr5 ~ -
! "A communication from Public Ex-
amtner johnson was presented to the
Board and placed on file. Referred to
County Attorney.
Adjourned to meet July 18th, 1908,
8 q. m. :t.'t ..I-
! July 18th, 1903, 3 a. m.
4 Board re. assembled. ;
Members present Swanberg, Hag-
gard, Murphy and Tiemens.
Moved and carried thai the spplica-
ton Of the Worthington District Fair
Association for abatement Of taxes on
the south thirty acres Of the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
OF Sec. %, Town 1902, Range 40 for
year 1902, be referred to State Auditor.
: The following resolution was offered:
Resolved, That taxes be levied for
the year, 1908, in the following speci-
fed amounts and the rates per cent
UNI shall be determined from the
amount Of property as equalized by
the State Board Of Equalization. az
provided by statute for the following
purposes: ~. - .ssa-,' y
For County Revenue. ..... ri, 900 90
Poor. ......... 1900 90
r." Road & Bridge. 1000 90
County Bond. ...... 1000 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-29
Obituary Notes.

Rear Admiral David Smith. u; 8. y. re-
tired died at MS re7 innH ;n In washington ~
0nys on soosnd soTn IN s but
to the United States at an early age, waas
graduated from And9ver ACADEMY ,uad y and Ha Ar
engineer corps Of The navy. He served
redteb th1ous the qE and at Its
asta s on shs Eo2f OF the
merce. destroyers. upon WHICH this Govern
ference Admiral Smith was best known.
perhaps, for his work in connection with
the Of wasshpn BY tie sdEhaHt
ing engineering instruments OF precision.
He reached the retiring age in 1905. but re-
turned to active service during the Spanish
war.
die aa ss his Sa residencs IN washq ysssT
day In the seyensth yea. OF AIS sse trd me
listed list in the First United States artillery.
s wSen e. a" sa pTpTes LIEUT.
Of artillery. For gallant services IN the
Gettysburs the battle at
f he SSs. Esaa ss i.Tssa
Rrn Ant ia hs Saey esm
isss, Captain in 1850, Major in 1897 and was
ass Ia s wth Ill iP S4d i fHss
was an honor graduate OF the artillery school
James Buchanan Houston. who for fifteen
xears Was president OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, died yesterday at his home,
i1ts BROADWAY. He was IS years old and
had not been engaged In business for six
years.
The Rev. George A. Phabus, who retired
from the Methodist Episcopal Church. south.
in 1880 died yesterday In his nome AZ ls+ sec,
nnd place, Brooklyn. In his seventy-thlrd
year. His father was a rich planter ana
slave owner In Somerset county, Maryland.
He was a graduate Of Dick insnn College
and had been attached to the Wllmin gton
nnference for over thirty years. He is
survived by two sons and hve daughters.
cant c. Webster Wilson OF Boston z retlr ed
officer in the United States Navy. died yes
tardav at the residence OF his son-in-law ",
n s. Tyson in Baltimore. Death resulted
Srom two-weeks' illness OF pneum onla.
He was 85 years old.
Percy Richard Oliver. a memosr o. me
lane died on Wednesday OF appendicitis az
his home in the Elmhurst aper tments. %
Vast Ninety-third street. He was born IN
I'ondon in 1859 and came 70 TINS COUNT
pnen nutGS Golf Cub. lie leaves a widow. two
sons and a daughter.
Mrs. T. H. Tbble., neewspap PER-, c npder
spondent and contributor to;n4gs.pes Hhn n,. y
the name OF Bright Eye, oied AZ hnl h0in ON .
near bancroft Neb yestSe,rday IN Sse po WAS
tribe.