davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Died of Her nurus,

Council Bluffs. la, Feb 3.-Mrs Peter
Christensen mother Of five children
who persisted In their burned home Mon
day night. died Tuesday as a result OF
her burns All Of the bodies Of the dead
children have been recovered,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Money

We have on hand ut all { mes money
in amounts Of 800, $1,000, and upwards
which we will loan Vun on first mort
gage security, interest . ner cent.
Julius Lndstedt x Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Copyright. 1902. BY Emerson Hough.,

no man shall set iron on my soul
again"
He spoke bitterly. The group about
him. half amused. half cynical and all
ignorant, as were their kind at this
time of the reign of William, were
none the less impressed and thought
full.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS


1 non
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
AROUND THE CITY

Misses Adeline White and
Clara Clisby, of West Point,
spent Friday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Harper. of
Reform, Ala, were among the
visitors to the fair last week.
DR.. Ira W. Porter, Sovereign
Physician of the Woodmen of
the World, of Omaha. is in the
city the guest of Mr.. Il. F. Sim
rail-.
The Palmer Orphanage was
awarded a premium for the best
display of sweet potatoes at the
fair. This is quite an honor and
reflects much credit upon Mr..
Mcclure. the efficient superin-
tendent. and the inmates of the
home, all of whom take special
interest in the garden.
Colum bians have manifested a
great deal of interest in the I'M
pending municipal race in Birm-
ingham. as Mr.. John Copeland,
who is a native of Pickens county
and has many friends here, was
one of the leading candidates. A
telegram was received in the
city Friday. however, stating that
Mr.. Copeland had decided to
withdraw from the race. His
withdraw is a source of regret
to his friends here as they all
hoped to see him win.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

them were doves holding in
their beaks buds of the chrysan-'
themum. The occupants of the
carriage were Mrs. Sanford and
Miss Edna Taylor, both exceed
ingly handsome in gowns of
white with Gainsborough hats to
match. In the pony class, the
trap of the Columb bus Clothing
Com pany won distinction. 1t
was a study in yellow asters
from orange to brilliant yellow,
and the tiny black pony proudly
bore the same cOlOrs. A quar-
tette of little maids, Miss Lenore
Hardy, Miss SuzelIa Cham pneys,
Miss Mary Eta Beard and Miss
Alma EzelI, dressed in yellow
and black, rode in the trap and
gave the final, pretty touch to
artistic decorations. All the
entries made lovely display and
it was no easy task to decide
which deserved the laurels.
Visitors were seen on every
hand during the gala days of
last week. Included in the large
list of out-of-to guests were
Mrs. DOME Clay of Muldon, Mr..
Charles Swoope of CORTLAND,
Alabama with Gen. Saunders
Billups, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hardy with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tur-
ner, Miss Kissie Hairston, Mr..
and Mrs. Watt Hairston of Craw-
ford, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Moore, Miss Letitia Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans,
Messrs. Boyd, Stokes and Scales
of Macon, Mr.. Jesse. Waller OF
Crawford and Mr.. Hampton
Young of Artesia.
The surest indication of bright
er days socially lies in the an
nouncementS for the coming
week. The Ladies Whist Club
is requested to meet with its
president, Mrs. w. Ii. Brooks.
to morrow afternoon at half past
three o'clock. A meeting of the
Tuesday Whist Club is called for
Tuesday afternoon at half past
four o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Robert Belts. The vice
president of the chapter an
nounces meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy at the
Armory Friday morning next at
half-past ten o'clock. All the
organizations have important
business to be transacted, and
the members are urged to be
present at the first meeting OF
the season.
| The Commercial Appeal of Sun.
day last contained an interesting
and gratifying article upon Miss
Bette Clay, her work and the
marked success that has attend
ed her in New York. She is
characterized as "A Mississippi
woman who has achieved Fame, .
one whose art has brought her
wealth, and given her a wide
reputation in this country and
abroad. = The sketch is illus.
trated with a picture of Miss
/ CLAW and IF tho o1oexorf b,,;1<7;x,r-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

she has recently purchased for
S75. 900 to be used for her resi-
dence and School of Music.
Miss Louise v. Park. of Mid
dlesboro, Kentucky. arrived Fri
day, and is the guest of Mrs.
Atwell Williams. Another visit
or soon 10 be welcomed is Miss
Ethel Stockard of Los Angeles.
California who comes to be the
guest of her cousin, Miss Annie
Stockard.
The Reading Circle met with
Mrs. Helen Garner yesterday
afternoon and the study of japan
had an instructive program me,
consisting fothree mum bers:
THE Shogunute, :" To Kugawa
Rule" and "A Reading from
''TheLight of Asia.
Miss Amelia Mahon has been
appointed assistant supply teach
er at the Franklin Academy TO
fill the position made vacant by
the election of Miss Sadie Hud-
son as a member of the faculty of
the Public Schools.
1t is pleasant to announce the
expected homecoming Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles w. Westmore-
land, of Mexico, who will proba-
bly, spend the month of Novem-
Der with Gen. Saunders Billups.
The Pastors Aid Society of
the Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Brooks
Tuesday afternoon at half past
three o'clock. Plans for an
elaborate Christmas bazaar will
be discussed and outlined.
Miss Margaret Fahnestock of
of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the
guest of her sister, Miss Edith
Fahenstock of the Industrial In
stitute and College faculty next
week.
Mrs. Wiley H. Johnston is al
ways cordially greeted upon her
return to Columbus. Mrs.
Johnston with her little sons, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Weaver.
Miss Lizzie Whitfield has &C
copied a position with Buder
Brothers, and will be a very pop
ular addition to the firms force
until after the holidays.
Mrs. Grey Sturdivant is with
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Odeneal for
fortnight's stay, after which she
will make her home with Mrs.
Lide for the winter.
Mrs. James w. Lipscomb at
tended the wedding of her sister,
Miss Lillian Sturdivant, and Mr..
Buford in Winona on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
McLachlin left Wednesday for a
visit to St. Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. Billups Harris of Macon,
was visitor, for the fair,
After a delightful visit to Cali
fornia and the West, Miss Lila
Franklin is now in Memphis, the
guest of Mrs. Henry Long.
Mrs. j. w. Garth arrived yes
terday after months stay at
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS

An autumnal wedding of un-
usual interest will be that of
Miss Mary Anthony Young of
this city and Mr.. Price Perkins
McLemore of Greenwood, which
event will be a notable one as it
serves to unite families whose
ancestors have for many genera
tons been prominent in the social
life of the South. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Alice
Baskerville Young, and the
granddaughter of the late Colonel
Charles Baskerville. pioneer
citizen of distinguished Virginia
lineage. On her father s side.
she is related to the Davis and
Youngs, counted among the
earliest settlers of Columbus,
and conspicuous in it's history
Miss Young is girl of talent and
charming manners, and has so
attractive personality that
since her debut she has been
universally admired. That her
home will be elsewhere is a re
greet very generally shared.
Mr.. McLemore is a member of a
well-known Tennessee family, a
number of whose tatives
now reside in Mississippi, and
are wealthy and successful bust
ness men who have been leading
factors in the development of the
Delta. The marriage will be
anticipated by legion of friends,
and will be an occasion signal
ling happily the dawn of Novem-
Der. It will be celebrated at st.
Paul's Episcopal church on the
afternoon of Wednesday, the
second. at three o'clock.
Society. singing out day
upon which to bestow specia
favor during the fair, selected
Wednesday with its floral parade
and the attendance on that day
established a new record. From
a feminine view point there was
much to make it worthy of note
and TO catch the fancy. The
prize traps were lovely in their
decorations. Mrs. E. S. Moore's
carriage. which gained honors in
the dou bic class, was transformed
into a chariot, and held captive
FIVE little fairies, Miss Katherine
Mckinley. Miss Nancy Moore
Miss Fannie Moore Evans, Miss
Louise Sherrod, and Miss pattie
Turner Moore, picture in THEN
dainty dresses of white tarletor
with wings, wands and crowns
in typical fairy fashion. Violet
and white prevailed IN the effect
i've decorations in which an ap
propriate design was a grear
butterfly shading from deer
heliotrope to a delicate lilac
Quantities of artificial dahlies
covered the carriage, and the
silvered harness had wreaths Of
the same flowers everywhere
Mrs. Sanford's single trap was
also a prize winner and was
beautiful in a color motif of white
and gold, with chrysanthemums
Astounding. the white in. diamond
shape alternating with the mass.
es Of yellow. Arches spanned
the top, and suspended from
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
THE GREAT FAIR ENDS.
CONTINUED from Second Page.
PoLLED ANGUS.

PoLLED ANGUS
Bull. any age: c. h. Cooke, 1st.
Jos. Elder End.
Cow. two years old or over: Jos.
Elder.
sHoRTHoRNs.
Bull. any age: w. @. Evans lst, B..
B. s. Fl. II. Groom End.
Cow, two years old or over: l..
Lloyd 1st, r. p. Hardy End.
Herd, bull and three cows or heifers
over one year old: w. G, Evans 1st,
L. Lloyd End.
RED POLLED.
Bull, any age: w. S. Turner.
Herd. bull and three COWS or heifers
over one year old: W. S. Turner.
HEREFoRDS.
Bull, any age: J. A. Watson 1st,
c. w. Evans, End.
Cow, two years old or over: South
ern Cattle Co.
DEvoNS.
Bull, any age: T. W. Hardy.
Herd, bull and three cows or heifers
over one year old: T. w. Hardy.
Cow, two years old or over. I. w.
Hardy.
FAT CATTLE
Steer, any age: Z. T. Halbert Jr.,
1st, Z. T. Halbert End.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Yoke of oxen, three years old or
over: w. S. Muslin 1st, Z. T. Hal
bert End.
Bull, beef breed two years or over:
C. H. Cooke 1st. w. G. Evans, End.
Milk cow, any breed, judged by
points: w S. Turner 1st. J. A.
Jordan End.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Cow, two years old or over: L..
Lloyd 1st, r. B. Hardy End.
Herd registered beef cattle: w. G.
Evans 1st, L. Lloyd End.
Grade bull, one year old or over:
S. B. Bradford 1st. Jos. Elder End.
Sheep and Swine.
SHEEP SoUTHDoWNs.
Flock, buck and two ewes: Z. Il.
Halbert 1st, L. w. Payne End.
SHROPSHIRES,
Flock, buck and two ewes: L. w.
Payne.
Flock, buck and two ewes: S. B.
Bradford.
Swine.
BERKSHIRES
Pair under one year: Lee Harrington.
POLAND CHINA.
Doi ttn2oT ono
Stephens.
Pair under one year: w. S. Turner.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Boar, any breed or age: Lee
Harrington 1st, L. H. B. Stephens End.
Sow, any breed, with five or more
pigs: Lee Harrington.
Poultry.
Pair Brahmas: Harris & McLachlin
1st, W. r. Moody End.
Pair Cochins: A. J. Jordan.
Pair Hamburgs: L. w. Payne 1st,
w. r. Moody End.
Pair Pit Games: G. G. Franks 1st,
C. w. Evans. End.
Pair Indian Games: W. A. McCown
1st, w. r. Moody End.
Pair Houdens: W. r. Moodys
Pair White Leghorns: w. r. Moody
1st, g. d. Harris End.
Pair Brown Leghorns: J. B. Love.
Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks: L.
W. Payne 1st. w. F. Cooper End.
Pair White Plymouth Rocks: w. r.
| w Do On
Pair Buff Leghorns: o. p. Brown
1st, L. w. Payne End.
Pair Buff Orpingtons: Jno. Oliver
1st, W. S. Muslin End
Pair Buff Plymouth Rocks: L. w.
Payne.
Pair Silver Laced Wyandottes: Oak
lawn Poultry Farm 1st, L. w. Payne
Ind.
Pair Langshans: L. w. Payne.
Black Minorcas: Harris & Me-
Lachlin 1st w. r. Moody End.
White Langshans: W. r. Moody.
White Wyandottes: Oaklawn Poult-
ry Farm 1st, j. K. Egger End.
Polish: w. r. Moody.
Pair Bantams: J. A. Brownlee 1st.
l.. Harvey DR.. md.
Pair Turkeys: H. L. Davis 1st. L.W.
Payne End.
Pair Geese: c. L. CASTOR.
| White Guinea Fowl: Kenneth Rich
ards.
Pair Pigeons: o. P. Brown LIST. w.
S. Muslin End.
Largest and best display of poultry,
raised and owned by one exhibitor,
w. r. Moody 1st. L. w. Payne End.
Horses.
! SADDLE CLASS.
Stallion, four years old and over
w. a. Love.
Brood mare, with colt at side: II
Reehtin.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

she has recently purchased for
S75. 900 to be used for her resi-
dence and School of Music.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Stallion, four years old and over:
w. A. Love.
Brood mare, with colt at side: II.
Rechtin.
Colt. under one year old: H. Rechtin.
HORSE FOR LIGHT HARNESS.
Brood mare. with colt at side: H.
Rechtin
Horse. mare or gelding. three years
old and under four: J. Q. Poindexter.
Horse, mare or gelding, two years
old and under three: J. Q. Poindexter.
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.
Stallion. four years old and oyer:
Matt Nickeis.
Horse. mare or gelding, two years
old and under three: J. @. Poindexter.
Colt. under one year old: Fl.
Rechtin.
Stallion. any breed. with four or
more of his colts: Matt Nickels 1st,
DR.. Jno. Oliver End.
Brood mare, shown by three or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
BATTENBERo cENTERPIEcE.
It Takes Much Time to Make, But Is
Always an Acceptable Christ
mas Present.

A handmade center piece takes con-
siderable time to make, but the donor
of such a gift is rewarded when some
thing has been fashioned that brings
pleasure to the recipient. The woman
too busy to indulge in fancy work her.
self appreciates especially the hand
work of others, and this should be
borne in mind when deciding to whom
and to whom to send a needlework
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
Amend q Personal Friend.

but she's sohomely& v 6 /
well, 4hat hsr privilege, i ssup-i
Yes know abdtsome persons abuse
their privileges s~o!p-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08

gift. The accompanying Battenberg
piece does not require a great deal OF
work, but is effective and pretty. II
may be made either of ecru or pure
white, if the former would be suitable
for library or sitting room table. Ecru
Battenberg on green art-iinen is artis-
tic and different from the ordinary.
and this combination may prove a well
come suggestion to the Christmas
worker. The stitches employed in the
lace are few and simple, principally
plain Brussel point mesh, spider-web,
Sorrento cross-bar and plain Russian
stitch. Eight rings and ten yards OF
braid are required for a l6-snch piece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
FOR THE GIRL TO A K
Crocheted Bedroom Slippers Will Not
Prove Difficult and Will Be
Acceptable.

The school girl should not be re-
CURED or expected to endanger her
eyes and overtax her nerves with elab-
crate pre-Christmas labor, but usually
the energetic miss wants to have part
in the preparations for the grand fes-
tival of giving. We therefore suggest
a gift that is not difficult TO make, Is
useful and pretty-a Fair of crocheted
bedroom slippers. The materials need
ed are one and one-half hanks Of Ger
mantown wool, a pair of lambs WOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
Kbout the Foreclose

About the ForecIoSe.
EIdgf KeiatfveAzYoa're going to
marry Jack Jingleweed? What on earth
possesses you, Bertha?
Miss Bertha with a becoming blush)
--Jack.--Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
Miss Higgins Debut.

CLEAN, n. ", Dec. S.-A brilliant
social event occurred at the home of
Governor Elect Higgins last night
when Miss Josephine Higgins made
her bow to society. The Higgins home,
on South street, was thronged with
guests. who were received by Miss Jo-
sephinc and Mrs. Higgins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
For the Golf Player.

A golf scorer is made by covering
two pieces of ~pasteboard with gray lin
en-. lined inside with s%carletf silk. On
the cover is embroidered tvs minia-
ture golf sticks and flowers in scarlet
silk. It is intended to hold a small
penelll and card. (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
Home-Made Muf.

IA nuff can be made Of purple velvet,
lined with white satin. An immense
bow of purple satin ribbon and u
mink's head form the trimmings, The
opera glass bag which accompanies the
muff is made of velvet, and has a
drawing string Of purple silk 7 bbcn.
A mink's head and two mlnks' tails
form the trimmings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08

scles, a bone crochet hook, No. 3 or 4.
Commence by making nina chains;
make half-stitch rib and widen by two
stitches in each row; make is rows Tor
nine RIBS, which completes the vaml,:
begin sides of foot by taking up IL
stitches. rib, but do not widen any;
make 50 rows Cor nine ribsl; connect
at left side, and finish top by making
shell; six whole stitches for first row,
and sever stitches for second row.
Turn slipper wrong side out and sew
to binding on sole. Finish front by
making bow Of ribbon and sewing to
vamp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
In Doubt.

In Doubt.
"Is your daughter fond of muster"
." dunno" anbwered Mr.. Cumrox.
Sometimes it sounds to me like she
had q kind of AZ grudge against it,
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08

ITHACA NJ T., Dec S.+Arthut q.
Bennett of Rome. n. ", charged with
committing forgery in, this city eight
years ago, but who was not arrested
untiT recently, has pleaded guilty in the
supreme court. Petitions stating that
Bennett had reformed and become a
good citizen influenced Justice Forbes
to suspend sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
ME So sneedu.

The TortnisS44Ohs you may laugh, but.
since I've been in training I've found MY
speed increasing every day.
The Hare-YQahaTn't found it neces-
sary to wear ausogoggles yet, have you?
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-08
The Wherefore.

Pauline tsarcastically)-Jack struts
along as If he owned the earth.
Elvifa [sweetly)-No wonder. Last
evening l promised to let him become
my husband,-Chicago News,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Ruling in Favor of Former Commits
sioner Evans in Damage Suit.

Chief Justice Clabaugh, in Circuit Court
No 2, this Afternoon sustained the de-
murrer of H. Clay Evans to the amended
declaration filed by Henry d. Phillips in
connection with the proceedings at law
instituted by the latter to recover damages
from Mr.. Evans in the sum of s100, 900. The
amended declaration was fled last Monday
demurrer was presented yesterday morn
ing, and arguments thereon by Assistant
United States Attorneys Keigwin and Adj
kips, representing Mr.. Evans, and Attor-
neys e. H. Thomas and M. j. Colbert, ap-
pearing for Mr.. Phillips, were in progress
the remainder of the day and this morning
Mr.. Phillips, an attorney practicing be-
fore the pension bureau, contends that Mr.
Evans, when commissioner of pensions
wrorgfully had him debarred from Drac-
tee, and, after he had been restored sent
letters to his clients notifying them that he
had been debarred.
In sustaining the demurrer Chief Justice
Clabaugh took the view that the letters
sent out by Mr. Evans related to a past
debarment of Mr.. Phillips and that the
sending of the letters was within his rights
as commissioner of pensions
Counsel for Mr.. Phillips noted an appeal
from the ruling of Chief Justice Clabaugh
to the Court of Appeals.
1t is understood that Mr.. Evans will start
for his consular post at London, England
within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
ANNIVERSARY OCCASION.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
in Annual Session

Inc WomanS Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Washington City Presbytery cele-
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary yester
day in Assembly's Presbyterian Church. 9Th
ana streets northwest The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. ]. n. Culbertson. the
president, who called the session together at
io O'CLOCK Interesting addresses, dwelling
upon mission work in foreign fields. were
made, in addition to the transaction of regu
lar annual business
The services opened with brief devotion
al service conducted by the Rev. George p
wilson, pastor of Assembly's Presbyterian
Church. Following this reports covering
the annual work of the organization were
rendered by the different officers: Mrs @ F.
Johnston. recording secretary; Mrs J. A.
travis, treasurer; Mrs. Isaac Pearman lit
efature secretary; young peoples secretary
Miss Jennie Taylor, and Mrs. D. Scoville,
president OF the Little Light Bearers
AFTER prayer was offered by Mrs. James
Lewis representatives of organization in
various .ili clues We're introduced and extended
their greetings. Among them were Mrs
Z. 2. Turner of Philadelphia, Mrs e. J.
Wiley and Mrs. j. n. Campbell Baltimore;
MISS Eva Taylor New Castle, Ind. An ad-
dress was also delivered by Mrs c. N
Thorp, who took for her theme India
At 1 O'Clock a molten for adjournment
was made, and the meeting adjourned to
meet again at o'clock During the after
AioOii SSf'Sioii -ic loiioWlHS Officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. N. Culbertson; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. o. B. Brown; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. A. Smith, third vice president.
Mrs. George P Wilson; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. E. Thompson; fifth vice presi-
dent, Mrs j. r. Verbycke; sixth vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward Warren; recording sec
rotary Mrs. G. F. Johnston; corresponding
secretary, Miss Gunnell; secretary of ltera-
ture, Mrs. Isaac Pearson; treasurer, Mrs
j. A. Travis; young peoples secretary, Mrs
D. f.. Wiber
An interesting feature of the afternoon
meeting was an address delivered by Miss
Gertrude Bigelow. Miss Bigelow has been
for some time a missionary in Japan, but
has recently returned 10 this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the twenty four hours
ended at noon today:
Susie Barnes, Government Hospital for
Insane 40 years.
James F. Bassett, Columbian University
Hospital, % years.
Edward c. Birmingham, 1917 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, II years.
Daniel Donaldson Columbian University
Hospital, 81 years.
Samuel Douglas, Washington Asylum
Hospital, Al years.
Staughton s. Doyle, 1923 Dartmouth
street, q years.
Margaret Doyle, 121 I'd street northwest,
"a years
George Dykes, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, 40 years.
David w. Elkinton, 30 North Capitol
street, 81 years.
Margaret Davies Hawthurst 941 Nj street
northwest GO years.
Timothy Horn, 1910 A street southeast,
80 years.
Infant of Cyprian and Catherine Jenkins.
42S Kentucky avenue, days.
Jas. a. N. Jirdinston, 1872 Kenyon street
y years.
John Moeler, sibley Hospital, days
Sarah Eyton Musson, 1927 w street II
years
John Parker. Government Hospital for
Insane, 81 years.
Sadie Rest, Washington Asylum Hospital
"a years.
Justin Lester Simonds, 612 A street north
east, l month
Infant of Robert and Rebecca Smith. Co.
lumbia Hospital, days.
Joses Smith, 400 Louisiana avenue. 36
years
Sarah Smoot, 2O2S Vermont avenue, 70
years ~
VIM. a. Turner, 10 Sth street southwest
30 years.
otella Truss, 81 9th street northeast. %
years. 80
Jas. Lawrence White 2O6 d street north
west, 90 years. ~
J; II. Wilson, 1920 Doth street, &c years
richard S. Worthington Columbian Uni
Versity Hospital, 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
Samuel Berry and Lena Holmes.

Samuel Berry and Lena Holmes.
George w. Singer and Lula Lewis, both
of Loudoun county. Va.
William Eugene Miller and Alice V.
Koagle.
Richard E. Claughton and Lucie B.
Houghton.
Louis Lee Harlan of this city and Grace
w. HAZEL OF Baltimore. Nd.
Aubrey H. Staples and Maude 3. Engel.
NJ. Il. Griffis of Three Rivers. Cal, and
Elnora Ball of Fredericksburg. Va.
William T. Conway and Martina T. Hall.
Charles l.. Barnes and Hattie Lowry.
Boston Reed and LOWE B. Brooks.
William Harmon and Kate COINS.
William E. Lucas and Victoria Scluggs.
Alfred Pierce Adams of this city and
Mary Il. Vanhorn of Baltimore, Md.
Philip b. BowersoX and Bessie NJ. Lee
William f. Lee and Clara Jones.