davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
or THE CLUBs
TASTERN IFAGTI

At Montreal-Jersey City o; Montreal
@ Eason, Dun. Leroy Gibson
Second game-Jersey City, s.; Montreal.
3. EasOn. Nandergrift Leroy. Gibson.
At Toronto-Newark. Q; Toronto, 3. Par
dee, Shea; Currie, Fuller
Second game-Newark. 3; Toronto, 4
Wolfe Latimer. I.eary Fuller
At Buffalo Baltimore. 2; Buffalo, l..
Mason Hearn: Greene. McAilister
Second gamc-Baltimore. 4: Buffalo. 6.
Burchell. Byersi Matthews McAllister.
At Rochester-provide 3; Rochester.
0, Callahan, Thomas: Cleary. Kennedy
STANDING OF. THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

II lIUfil AIlr lttlIfaEE We NN0NNA llAN AfFn
which would have been retained by the
departments except for the so called Hig
gins law OF s572.57763. we find the actual
increase of these various departments has
been s9,l20.3m.73
Can any of the items enumerated above
be reduced In any way II the next admin
istration should be Democratic? The ex-
penses of the judiciary and of the legis-
lature arc fixed by the constitution and
by statute The states charities, lunacy
and educational departments require ever
increasing appropriations because Of the in
crease IN population ia these institutions
and schools The good roads and grade
crossings legisla tion has met with the ap-
proval Of the people. and II Is not possible
to decrease expenditures for these pur-
poses Nor would our opponents dare re-
peal. the revenue provisions OF the liquor
tax law, which add SO much to local and
state revenues.
While these necessary expenditures
have grown because of the facts recited.
IL should be also added TO our credit that
we have reduced direct state taxation by
Increasing the indirect revenues of the
state from about S00O0O0O Ia 1894 to over
so, 900 600 in 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Killed hv a SAFE Cracker.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 23.-Patrolman
John McNierney was shot and killed
last night by a safebreaker in the
store OF w A. Bonner & Co.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS Will
be received for $4,000 Sinking Fund Loan
OF Wilmington. Del, until ~ M. Friday.
September 90 1901. Bonds win date from
October 1st. 1904 In denominations OF $50.
or muluples thereof and bear per cent.
interest. payable somi-annualy. on April
1st and October 1st, and viii mature on
April ist. 1923. for the use OF the Board
OF Park Commissioners for park improve
ments.
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check. payable 10 the order OF
'sThe Mayor and Council OF Wilmington. "
for two per cent Of the amounts OF bonds
bid for. and the same 20 be forfeited II
the bidder fails to accept and pay for
bonds awarded. The successful bidder OF
bidders VIII be- required 10 settle for the
bonds with accrued interest from Oc-
tober 1st al or before ~ a. M, October
ith. 1901.
The right 20 reject any and all bids Is
reserved Address an bids IN sealed en-
volope to Fred c.. Mammcle. city Treas
urer. marked Proposals for Sinking
Fuuc loan.
Attest. FRED c. MAArAfELE
city Treasurer, Wilmington, Del.
sept21-2t
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Prinoetonls 15ath Year.

Princeton. n. J., Sept. 23.-Princeton
university has been formally opened
for its one hundred and fifty-eighth
year.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
S p Q r TIN G.
BASEBALL.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tional and Eastern Leagues.
NArIoNAL LEAGuE.

NATIONAL IEAGUE.
At New Cincinnati. 8, New York
Z. Kellum. schlei, Peitz; McGinnlty
ORourke.
Second game-Clncinnau z; New York,
g. Walker. Street; Wiltse. Warner.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburg Q; Brooklyn. ..
Lynch Phelps. Scanlon Bergen
Second game-P Pittsburg. L; Brooklyn, 8.
Cammity. Phelps; Durham, Jacklitsch.
At Boston-St Louis, 2; Boston, g.
Nichols. SwindeI; Willis Moran.
Second gamei-St. Louis, 4; Boston, 2.
Mckinley. Grady: Wilhelm. Needham
At hiadelphia-Chicago 4; Philadel-
phia. 2 Wicker. King; Fraser, Roth.
Second game-Chicago. .: Philadelphia,
6. Briggs O'Neill; Caldwell Dooin.
STAINING. on THE C'TTrRs
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
RECEIVERS SALE
ON
Thursday. Sept. 20. 1904

az 10 o'clock a m.
on the premises. No. $50 e. Fourth street.
Wilmington, Del, IS horses lot ice. coal
and delivery wagons. harness. ice crush
er tools. office furniture and fixtures
used IN conducting the ice and coal busi-
ness. Everything IN good condition. and
sale positive. Enoch Moore and Edward
r. Puscy. Receivers. s33 T.. 4th street
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

All transient advertis-
ing must be paid in ad-
vance. Telephone orders
mean immediate collections
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Ten Thousand Hsar Depew Speak.

. Binghamton. y. Y. Sept 23.-Ten
thousand people the largest number
ever assembled on the grounds. heard
the speech OF Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew at the Clifton fair. large
number of the excursionists from this
city and Oneonta aud intermediate
points on the Delaware and Hudson
were in endance as well as thou
sands ~ ors from round about.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington A. A. 100000 90
Lebanon .....O OO0O2 o o %
Earned runs, Lebanon, 3 Two base
hits. Mauch, ?. Three base hits, Camp
bell. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits Maher,
Young. Hit by pitched ball, Pleiss.
Bases on balls. off Mann, 8; off Myers,
6. Struck out. by Mann, 3; by Myers
5. Stolen bases. Mauch. Zimmerman,
Farrell. Wild pitches. Myers. Left on
bases. A. A.. Z; Lebanon, Z. Umpire,
Black. Time 2 hours.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Ice 81 Hoosick FaiIs.

Hoosick Falls. y y. Sept. 25.-lce
has formed here, AMI killing frost
caused much damage TO garden prod
ucts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
day on monthly contracts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
3II Market

"The Bradford" and "The Virginia"
bicycles. When you consider the quail
ity and price, there is nothing that
viii equal them. our Bradford line Of
bicycle tires have won for themselves
u reputation so that the riders will
have nothing but Bradford bicycle tires.
Our repair shop is one Of the best
in the State for bicycles, automobiles,
guns. locks and keys. lathe work.
brazing enameling and all kinds OF
grinding. We can furnish you with
Cadillac automobiles as we'll as with
"The Bradford" motor cycles.
Bradford Bicycle Tires put on Brad
ford Bicycles free of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

Have you tried The Evening Jour
nails telephone want ad serviee2 tie
ureat.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
BASE BALL.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Double Header each Day.
LEBANON.
Admission. 20 cents; boys. SC; ladies
free. Grand stand 10 cents extra TO ALL
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Ills on corteIyou.

d als on cortelyou.
New 23.-Duncan Camp
bell l., permanent chairman
of the lie state convention at
Saratog. visitor at the Repub-
lican national Headquarters and had a
brief chat with Chairman CortelyOu.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
PERSONAL
BOARDING.

WANTED. -BoARDERs AND TABLE
boarders. Apply, 6i0 Kng st. septi0-tf
YOUNG MAN wants second-noor room.
good vest side neighborhood about
October lst. steam or hot water
heat preferred. Use Of telep one de-
sired. Breakfast and supper wanted. Ad-
dress A 12. The Evening journal Office
sspi0-u
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
NOTICES.
PAINTING.

LYNcRCsTING painted In AN styles.
Al Kind OF graining Doors
grained, SOC. John NJ. Roderick. IA Madi.
son ST., Wilmington, Del. sopu9-eodat
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
roDAY,s SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Lebanon at Wilmington (two games.)
Altoona at York.
Harrisburg at Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. News stand, bakery coal
yard, grocery stores, saloons, farms,
houses and lots In All parts Of city, on
easy terms. J have clients who wish to
buy your property or business. Yours
might suit them. Send me a description
Of property or business and lowest price.
Money to loan on mortgage. Rents coll
lected Estates managed ! sell fire, life,
accident, health and pate glass insur-
ance. None but the best companies rep
resented
r. r. McEVILIY
Real Estate Mortgage and Insurance
Broker, 623 W. Fourth ST., Wilmington.
Del. Both phones, mip-eoitf
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
SIGN WANTING
HARTING. 72 snIl
PROPOSALS.

DELAWARE CITY. DEL. AUG %. 1904.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate wil be
received here until II a. M. Sept. e6, 1904.
for constructing and plumbing ! @. M.
stable, ] wagon shed and addition 10
coal shed at Fort Mott n. J. L.. .. re-
serves right to accept or reject any or an
bids or any part thereof Information
furnished or application. Envelopes con-
tanning bids should be endorsed PRO
posa,s for Public Buildings" addressed.
Capt. Louis +. Garrard, Jr.,Q NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
SICK DOCTOR.
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience OF a physician in
his own case when worn and weak from
sickness and when needing nourishment
the worst way Is valuable:
AN attack of grip SO severe il came
near making an end OF me left my stom-
ach in such condition I could not retain
any ordinary food. / knew. OF course,
that ! must have food nourishment or 1
could never recover.
- began to take four teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts and cream three times
day, and for two weeks this was almost
my only food: IL tasted so delicious that
enjoyed it immensely. and my stomach
handled II perfectly from the first
quickly built back to normal health and
strength.
AT the present time l am preparing
a paper for TWO medical Journals IN
which l mention my own case, and
speak particularly Of Grape-Nuts' great
value as food to sustain life during seri-
GUS attacks in which the stomach is so
deranged II cannot digest and assimilate
other foods
81 am convinced that Grape-Nuts more
widely used by physicians will save
many lives that are otherwise lost from
lack of nOurlShment' Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Absolutely the most perfect food in
the world. Trial Of Grape-Nuts 10 days
proves
There's a reason.
Look In pkg. for the little book. THE
Road to MELVILLE"
Worlds Fair Exhibit. Space i0S. Agri-
cultural Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
FLEA INCUBATOR
WORRIES HOBOEEN
Scratching Citizens Complain in Court.
Mayor to the Rescue.
Promises Relief.

NEW YORK. July ia delegation
OF Hoboken fathers. mothers, and chill
dren living in the lower section Of the
city. all more or less flea bitten, visited
the recorder So court yesterday to give
testimony tending to show that Jacob
Caspar keeps a flea incubator at Third
and Harrison Streets. against the
health and peace OF the State. Caspar
has a contract with several steamship
lines to take the steerage bedding from
the ships, dispose OF the contents Of the
mattresses, and refill the ticking.
Vast colonies OF fieas are imported
with the mattresses which are taken to
Caspar's plant. according to the people
living in the neighborhood.
A petition was sent TO the board of
health for relief. Appeals were also
made TO Mayor Lankering and Chief Of
Police Hayes. The officials acted
promptly. a policeman caught Samuel
Voight, a driver employed by Caspar,
driving a wagon load OF mattresses and
feas, and arrested him as a disorderly
person.
The health authorities were not quite
prepared to proceed against the driver
when he was arraigned in court yester-
day, and the case went over until today
Several witnesses were heard, however
Mrs. George Mckinley said she had
caught nine fieas In two days. Henry
Fenderlieth, who keeps a saloon at
Fourth and Jackson Streets, said the
heas had almost ruined his bushes.
They hoped along mis- bar. Five or six
women with young children said the
heas kept them so busy they were COM
PEELED 10 neglect their housework
Mayor Laundering. who saw the bitten
arms and legs Of the children, promised
10 DO ali in his power TO wipe out the
lea pest and preserve the good name of
the city.
"HoboEen does not want 10 be known
as the fiea-ridden city" he said. If Il
did, people from other places would be
frightened away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
MEN WEPT OVER
GRAVE OF HORSE
Old Snipp, Retired From the Fire De-
partment Eight Years, Receives
Honors at his End.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 19-An unusual
sight a few days ago on the Anderson
farm. three miles south of Austin, was
the funeral of a horse. The dead ami
malls friends followed the body 10 it's
grave and tears We're shed by many In
attendance.
In was the FIST time in the history of
Travis county that tears were shed over
a dead horse. or that one was given a
burial such as is given TO human be-
ings. even "a small monument being
erected over the grave
Old Snlpp was twenty-four years of
age, and fl his day was one of the best
fire horses In the service. He was at
tached to the Austin hook and ladder
fire company, and served many years
under three drivers. He was retired
from active service eight years ago. but
the company long kept the old horse
at the quarters, and sometimes pressed
him into service. He was never allowed
to pass out Of the hands Of the com
pany, and was given first 10 one and
then to another member OF the company
to keep. His last keeper was John
Quist. He had been given the best OF
care. and when he died ii was decided
TO give him regular funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
TO FORCE RIVER
TO DIG CHANNEL
The Streams Course to Be
Changed for Local Benefit.

CLAY CITY, Ind, July IA move
ment has been started 10 petition the
next General Assembly to make an ap-
preparation for retaining and protect
ing the bottom lands by Strengthening
the course OF Eel River II is believed
by many that a cutGff in the stream
would he the only effectual means Of
draining thousands of acres Of the best
farming lands. the cultivation Of which
Is hazardous because Of the frequent
freshets and overfiows due 10 the tor
tuous channel
A big ditch was cut four years ago
for the drainage OF what is known as
the Rose Patch. This is fourteen miles
In length. discharging its water into Eel
River at Brunswick six miles south of
this place. This ditch. at a point near
The old feeder dam. approaches within
mile of the river, where the cutoff
could be made at least expense for dl-
Verting the stream From the feeder
dam TO the river at Brunswick Is only
ten miles by the dredge ditch. while the
course OF the stream between these
points. by the big bend" IS estimated
10 be seventy-five miles.
Within twelve months. or twentv-four
at the most, it is thought. the how
through the ditch would so enlarge the
channel as TO afford sufficient capacity
for an outlet and the drainage. as tho
current would move through this DIS
lance IN less than one-seVenth Of he
Ime required to make the circuit Of
me big bend This Increased rate "
motion IL Is believed, would afford pow
er ana facilities for manufacturing pur-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
STARS AND STRIPES
FOR SERVICE MARKS
Reading Railway Company Adopts
Unique Mark of Distinction for
Old Employees.

READING, Pa, July l9.-The employees
Of the United Traction Company Of this
city went on duty last week wearing
stars and stripes on their left coat
sleeves.
Hereafter each man in the employ Of
the company for period OF five years
will be presented with a gold star In
case an employe Is with the company
four years his time Of service Will be
designated with four gold stripes. and at
the end Of the fifth year a star takes
their place.
John AIunshower is the oldest en-
ploye Of the company. He wears four
stars and four stripes, denoting twenty
four years Of continuous service. Charles
Dreas is the next, with twenty-three
years 10 his credit. and John Dreas, his
brother, is the third oldest employee. with
eighteen years Of service. The stars and
stripes are furnished by the company.
and in case the men leave their en-
ploy they will be allowed 10 retain them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
PLANS BIG CANALS
FOR NEBRASKA DESERTS
Engineer for Government Lookin. Sver
Arid Land District in Western
Part Of State.

OMAHA, Neb-. July 49,. z. Fieids.
district engineer OF the North Platte re-
gion. IS pushing his examination OF the
territory in Wyoming and western Ne
braska. with the view Of digging canals
and bitches for irrigating arid lands in
these sections.
The waters OF the North Platte viii
feed the canals. and large storage res
voir 10 be known as the Pathfinder"
will be built fifty miles north Of Casper.
WyO.. at the mouth Of the Sweetwaser
River
The consulting engineers recently Wis
tied the site of the reservoir and recon-
mended that il be b1ilt. A dam seven-
ty-five feet in length on the bottom. 2g
feet high. and go feet long. will be con-
structed at the entrance 10 a mountain
gap. making reservoir 3. Go acres in
extent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
DUTY OF LAYhEN
OUTLINED BY POPE
Must Obey Priest and Set
Good Example.
WARNS AGAINST PRETENSE
Marks Out Line of Conduct for Men
in High Pc
sitions.

ROME, July ia new encyclical let
ter, addressed TO all the bishops OF the
world. and dealing with the duties Of
laymen toward the church. Is In course
of preparation at the Vatican.
II Will insist strongly on the obligation
of all lay Catholics TO obey the eccles-
iastical authorities and 20 undertake no
innovation without the previous con-
sent Of those who have been placed by
God TO govern the church.
The Pope will also point out the neces-
sity for laymen. who are chiefs OF Cath
ole societies or leaders I'm Catholic
work, TO be consistent in their private
life. as examples OF good living Chris
tians.
II is pointed out that in many cases
the work undertaken by Catholic lay
men inVades the ground already covered
by the Catholic enterprises. and IS per
formed sometimes only in order TO give
undue prominence to vain and preten-
tiOus individuals who really have not
Catholic interests at heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
MINERS DELEGATION
FAILS TO APPEAR
May Have Missed Train, But Did Not
Keep appointment With
the President.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July ia dele
cation OF miners from Pennsylvania
was 10 meet President Roosevelt al 30
this afternoon. FOR the purpose Of pre-
senting certain resolutions in connec-
ton with the labor situation in Colo
RADIO. This appointment had been made
by request. and the President was ready
10 greet his visitors. but for some rea-
son as yet unknown they failed 10 an
pear.
II was expected that they would ar
rive on tbe 1920 train from New York.
but there were no visitors for SaRamore
Hill on II. with the exception Of the
Rev. Father John Chadwick former
chaplain OF the ilI-fated battIesbln
Maine. who came here TO make p,lr.ly,
social call on the President.
As there was no other train due until
S.lS II was plain that the miners couId
not be expected TO keep their appoint
ment. II IS probable that they missed
their train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
THREE BURGLARS
PUT TO FLIGHT
Z. w. PPitchett Has En-
counter in Virginia.
OVERHEARD THE INTRUDERS
Badly Injured himself, and One Of the
Criminals Believed
Wounded.

NORFOLK, Va, July 1s.-Edwin W.
Pritchett, OF Baltimore. while alone in
the house Of his brother. Capt. John A.
Fr'tchett. in KensingtQp. last night, had
an encounter with three burglars.
he retired early and was awakeneo
ABOUT 10 o'clock by a noise In the adj
Joining room. Taking his pistol he step
ped out into the hallway TO investigate
and was there set upon by two white
men and negro.
Pritchett was knocked down BY the
FIRST onslaught. but arose and fired
twice One OF his assaiIants then at
tackled him with knife and inflicted
wounds on Pr:tchett's arms and head
Pritchett then diEed again. but the
burglars gained the stairway and es-
capped. They took no DOoty with them.
One of the burglars is thought 10 have
been wounded by Pritchett. The latter
is in a serious condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Little Giuseppe Julian. thirteen years
old. thin and lily clad. is held at the
House OF Detention while Captain
Boardman, Chief Of Detectives, is max
ing Preparations to send him back 10
his home in Cumberland, Nd.
This morning in the Police Court the
lad, who is without a relative. except
his brother Nicholas. employed in a ba-
kerry in Cumberland, was the complain
ant against Edward Cline, a fellow ca
nal boat mule driver, who he charges
dashed him with a whip many times
each day and night to compel him TO do
the larger boys share of the work.
After hearing the evidence in the case
Judge KimbaIl imposed penalty of SIS
fine or ninety days in jail He said
the case was one of the worst that had
come under his observation for some
time.
Showed His Scars
Guiseppi was in tears as he exhibited
numerous welts and whip cuts about
his hands and pulled up the legs Of his
hOmespun trousers to show similar
marks on his legs.
He went TO Policeman Johnson. of the
Seventh precinct, stationed at the Aque-
duct Bridge, last evening, and complain
ed against Cline. The boy poured forth
a long tale Of alleged outrages. His
narrative Of wrongs was nothing, how
ever in comparison 10 things which
Johnson SAYS he learned had been done
10 the boy during his eleven days en-
ployment on the canal.
GuisepPe'S mother and father died be-
fore ne had learned TO wear clothes,
and ne has been battling with the world
and struggling for a living ever since
he put on breeches. He has worked in
bottle factories and glass works in
Cumberland. The work grew hard,
monOtonous, and unremunerative.
He decided TO try his fortunes on the
canal. Hearing of a vacancy In the
ranks Of the mule drivers. he applied
20 Capt. Lafayette Eichelberger. OF
coal boat No. 81, and got a job. He
was to take turns with Cline In bring
ing the boat down the canal and taking
il back 10 Cumberland.
Tyranny Commences.
He started on his first trip the day
after he was employed. As soon rs the
boat was a few miles from Cumberland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
UPON THREE CHARGES

Arraigned in the Police Court on three
charges. larceny, assault. and attempted
larceny. Dennis TOomey was held un-
der 5000 bond for the action Of the
grand jury Dy Judge Kimball. 1t is al
legged that he stole a watch from Sal
vadOr Hobbs. of 107 Four-and-a-half
Street southwest, that he pawned the
same with J. VI. Frank, and assaulted
the latter because the watch was sent
To Police Headquarters.
Frank says the young man tried to
steal two silver watches which he
showed him. After making the attempt
20 get possession Of the watches.
TOOmey Is said 10 have returned 10 the
store and knocked Frank down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
DEATH RECORD.

Bailey, Robert, 5. 50 Fenton ST. ne.
Barnes. Elizabeth. 81, 81 ~ 81. sw.
Bell Eliza A, p, 1919 Wyhe 81. Ne
Bray. Mary b., II, l4l2 81. ne
Brown, Russell months. lO2s 2lst 81
Brown, Walter, co. Hillsdale, d. {.
Denton. Richard. 55, 467 school ST. sw-
Drechsler, Henry, IS, 9l2 81 ne
Gordon, Margaret. a. 5js FentOn place NV
Fleishell, Myrtle A, mos, 100 y. L ave Sc
GRAY, John, 9 months, l3O2 Seaton 81
Green. George W, %, sl7 I'd 81. sw
Lee, Annie, 40, Georgetown INV. Hospital
Luskey. Margaret c. IS. 6S7 81 Sc.
Lynch. Chas., l. $50 =. sw.
AcRenna, Martin, -, 1872 Sith st: NV.
MerIyman, Irene, Z months, ~ "a ave Sc
Montgomery, Raymond, I. 1918 81 NV
Moore. George Ezekiel, g., 4S6 y J. ave NV
Nicholson Human. months, CO. ii =. s"
Parkhill. Joseph W, IS, IS Myrtle ST ne.
Richards, Helen r., 90, the Olympia rats.
Rittenhouse. Elizabeth r.. 81, l4lS 2lst 81. NV
Smith. John L. 80. Frecdman's Hospital
Stel,bins, Isabelle, 10, 46I ST, NV.
Stewart Emily, il days 49, 612 81. s|
Street. James r.. q, l005 Z. Capitol Il.
Tassel Thomas. 81, Wash Asylum Hospital
tracy, James, 20 days 1905 > G. ave
Wells Mary Ann, 50. 647 Mass. ave. ne.
Williamson. Walter T., Il, GA ST ne.