davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
PERSONAL.

c. Reichow of Ecuador is at tho st.
Francis.
DR.. and Mrs. Benepe of San Jose are
at the Palace.
w. P. Thomas, an attorney Of Ukiah,
is at the Grand.
d. s. Rosenbaum. a Stockton banker,
is at the st. Francis.
DR.. w. A. Long and wife of Montana
are at the st. Francis.
Charles E. Knox, a mining man of
San Diego. is staying at the Palace
Among Yesterdays arrivals at the
Palace were ]. w. and r. NJ. Paxton
of Washington, d. c.
Commodore P. Adigard of the Protet
is a guest at the Palace.
C.. E. Horton, proprietor of hotel at
Loyalton, is at the Grand.
w. G. Bratton, prominent resident
of Kansas City, is at the Occidental.
William Bayly, a prominent Los An
giles mining man, IS at the st. Francis.
Henry Weinstock, one of Sacra-
mento's leading merchants, is at the
Palace.
w. F. Knox. one Of Sacramento's S
well-known lumbermen, Is registered at
the Grand.
State Surveyor General Victor H.
WoOQS 10 QOWI odcTdInenIO dDQ
staying at the Lick.
c. o. Whittimore of Salt Lake, at
torney for the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road, is at the ST.
Francis.
William l.. Keane of Yokohama and
d. E. Brown of Hongkong, who are
returning to their homes in the Orient,
arrived at the st. Francis yesterday.
Edgar T. Wallace, a well-known
young mining man of New York, who
is interested in properties in Northern
California, is registered at the Palace.
James B. Kent, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Chicago and
Great Western Railroad, has resigned
his position to accept the appointment
of city freight and passenger agent of
the Chicago and Northwestern. He will
enter upon his new duties on Febru-
ary l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Eppingers Released on Bonds.

Herman and Jacob Eppinger, who
were arrested on Tuesday night on the
new indictment of the Grand Jury,
charging them with obtaining money
by false pretenses, and were released
on bonds, surrendered themselves to
the Sheriff yesterday morning and
their bondsmen were exonerated.
They went before Judge Lawlor and
gave new bonds each in SIS, 900. J. C.
Franks, 1920 Golden Gate avenue, and
William Sharp, 3049 Washington
street. were the sureties for Herman
and the Aetna Indemnity Company of
Hartford qualified for Jacob. Josua
Eppinger was arrested by Detective
7. B. Gibson yesterday morning and
was taken before Judge Lawlor. He
was released on a bond of the Aetna
Indemnity Company for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
TELLS OF BOOKKEEPING
FOR THE EPPINGERS
Edmund Freund Explains Methods OF
the Grain Merchants I'm Marking
Warehouse Lots.

Edmund Freund Explains Methods OF
the Grain Merchants In Marking
Warehouse Lots.
The many lawyers representing the
various banks involved in the distri-
button Of the 100000 obtained from
the sale of grain on hand at the time
Eppinger & Co. failed attempted to
continue the examination of Superin-
tendent James Demings, but he plead
ed illness yesterday morning and was
excused by Judge Murasky. He will
be placed on the stand to-day. The
remainder of the day was given over
to the hearing of Edmund Freund,
who acted as bookkeeper at the ware
house at Crockett for ten years.
Freund testified that he had the
care of the books. which have since
disappeared, and that the last he saw
of them was when they lay on the
warehouse wharf, wrapped up for
supposed shipment the day before the
failure. He said, however, that he
kept no books in which any reference
had been made to any warehouse re-
ceipts held by banks and did not
know that such receipts were in ex-
isteuce.
Freund went on to describe his
marking Of the various piles of grain
under the instructions Of Superintend-
ent Demings and said that he could
Identify all piles marked by him, pro-
vided that his memory was refreshed
by reference to q memorandum book
he compiled at the time. A long ar
gument between counsel took place
over the admission of the book. but
the witness was allowed to refer to It
It then developed that many OF the
piles of grain had two lot numbers on
them and the witness was unable to
identify the markings on all the lots.
Freund will be on the stand at this
mornings session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

Tax ColIector) to Barney c. sharkey. lots 17sz
and 17s3 Gift Map 3; $50.
John w. and Mary v. Ruggles to I. w.
and II. Ernest Macarthur. z. Olson tMcArthur
Bros. & Coz, lot on N line Of Fairmount street
14Q:3 w OF Chenery W % by N 125 lot 13,
block 10. Farmount; $1o
Virginia and Luigi Feres to Giovanni Carl
1131 :4 NE of Jarnac street. NE 1872. NV Isl.
SW to point opposite beginning Sc 131 IS,
lot 3. block 1. Belle Roche City; $40.
E. Cohn TO William H. Fuller lot on N line
OF Fifth avenue, 431 OF M street. w 81: 10
N to Fourth avenue. 131 :5 SW 205. and all
M. A. Meier to West Shove Land Company.
lot e. block 367, South San Francisco Home
stead and Railroad Association grant.
John A. Porter to Anna d. Joost. lot 35S,
Gift Map l.: $40.
Anna D. Joost to Nils Lundblad. lots ass
and 360 same; $10
John Fl and Sarah NJ. Kruse to Anna NJ
Easement. lot on Sc lire of London street.
100 NE OF Brazil. NE 20 by Sc 100 block 13,
Excelsior Homestead; $40.
Builders Contracts.
Charles Fey (ownerl with James A. Andrews
contractor and architect)-AIl work for a one
story and basement frame building on w line
OF Broderick street, IS from Eddy, 27:6 by
w 100; $500.
Herbert E. Law (owner) with Americana Has
waiian Engineering and Construction Company
Ltd. (contractors) architects Meyer q o. Brien
Grading, excavating, concrete and steel work.
BILE work. concrete floors. carpenter, grill and
electric work. plastering, tinting painting.
vanishing, polishing, plumbing, heating, fire.
proofiHg and timing for office building tMonad-
mock buiiding) on corner of Market and Annie
streets, SW 1915 by Sc 100; s4S2. 200
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NEW YORK-Jan 1s-Stmr Bovio, from
Liverpool, passed Nantucket ughtship.
Sailed Jan 1S-Stmr Majestic for Liverpool;
stmr Amsterdam. for Rotterdam via Bou-
Arrived Jan 1S-Stmr Californian, from Sc
attic and San Francisco
COPENHAGEN-Arrived Jan lS-Stmr Os-
car H. from New York, via Christiansand.
HONGKONG-Arrived prior to Jan 1S-Stmr
Gaelic, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Yokohama: stmr Siberia. fror San Francisco.
via Honolulu Yokohama. etc.
MOV1LLE-Arrived prior to Jan 1S-Stmr
Pretorian from St. Johns for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Jan 1S-Stmr Baltic,
for New York. via Queenstown; stmr Ivernia,
for Boston. via Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Jan 1S-Stmr Teu-
tonic from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The follow
ing Californians arrived in New York
to-day:
From San Francisco. Goldstein,
at the Herald Square; H. Roller and
wife. at the Wolcott; w. F. Lamaine
and wife, at the Holland; w. r. VIII
liams, at the Grand Union; Miss Bic
mann, at the Union Square; ]. L. Dam
iels, at the Murray Hill; S. c. Mott, at
the Hotel Vendome.
From Los Angeles-A. H. Heber, at
the Holland; l. C. Lull, at the Murray
Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event published once in this column
free charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
BORN

JOHNsON-In this city, January 1s. 1905.
to the wife of II. S. johnson, SON
McCREERY-In this city. January Is 1905,
to the wife of William j. McCreery, son.
VANNATTA--In this CITY, January 8, 1905
to the wife OF Charles z. Vannatta, a
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

SNEAK THIEVES AT woRK.-The police
were notified yesterday that tools valued al
$21 had been stolen from Toulouse at Fill
more and Hayes streets. They belonged To
Arthur whiting A gas chandelier, valued at
So had also been stolen from vacant house
at 2246 Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
DIED.

DIED.
Aiken, Matthew-T3. Hildebrand. wm.-9l.
Allen. Frederick-05. Hoyey Jane-52
behrens. captain VIII Jackson. rIalsey-50.
liam G;--.o Jacobson. Annette-37.
.sespy. Henry I.-66. Kerr. Peter--32.
Boysen Inga-55. Levy Gusta-S1
Busch. Herman-49 Martinoni. Victoria.
Butcner, Chrtstna-3I Mcmahon Catherine.
conway. Mary E.-6S. Moffat Marion-25
Crowley, Jane Nelson. August G.@22.
Dallas. John T.-43. Nielsen Harry-o1
Donaaoe, Daniel P.---55 Nyberg VIM A. Sc
fireman, SEQ. B-53. Petftpierre. A.-62
Fallon, Charles John. Taylor Wm..-1 mo-
GGarrett. Pnoepe-la Thomson. Mary-74.
Gilmore. James-73. Ifiiman August,s-7O
Glennon. William. Vincent Robert M-s1
Hegler, Rose-52
AIKEN-In this city, January IA 1aos
Matthew Aiken. beloved brother Of Mrs
Joseph Graham Mrs A. Rogers, Mrs. NJ.
Of Ireland. aged % years months and 1
days
DFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow
F'riday). January 20, at I0:4e a. m. from
the residence of his sister. Fl Morris avenue
leaving Third and Townsend streets at at
30 a.
ALLEN-Iu Berkeley January 1s 1905. Fred
erick w. Allen. father of W. f. Allen and
Mrs. Mary White. native OF Maine. aged
65 years.
BEHRENS-In this city. January IL, 1905.
Captain William c.. beloved husband Of
W1i. VIII nse ana ana natnsr 2. Fred Enge
Preston. native Of Rostock, Germany, aged
20 years 4 months and % days.
rbYr.dsv fnns1si gsnsar Wiz t. take place to-day
the new funeral chapel of Theodor Dierls 1872
Golden Gate avenue. between Larlin and
Please omit flowers.
BESBY-In this city. January 16, 1905, Henry
j., dearly beloved husband of Jane Besby
and devoted father Of Joseph. William. Ed
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asy-
lum hereby gives notice that the following
orphan, half-orphan and abandoned girls
and boys have been admitted to the asylum
from July /. 1904, to January 1. 1908: Mary
Ada Dolan, IL years Louisa Guglieri.
years: Irene Guglieri, years; May Condon
years. months; Aloystus Cordon. years,
2 months; Angelina Antonia, IL years; Refu-
gio Antonia 4 years: Ma-sarita Aptonia. 2
years; Paul Martineil, 8 years. months;
Howard Lehsy, years. monthss Barbara
whitelock, years: Julia Whitelock years;
Emma Servant. 4 years; Charles serventi
months GLADYS Smith, 2 years. months:
May Harrigan, years. Andrew Rios. 1
years. 2 months; Manuel Tiburtius Rios, q
years. months: George Davis. years, 10
months; Benjamin Davis, years. 10 months;
Mabel Sherer, years; Thomas Qorman.
years; Bessie German years; Willie Cor
man 2 years; Irene Wilson. 8 years; Made
line Wilson, years: Harica Torno, years;
Jennie Gettenby. years; John Porter.
years: Frank Porter, years: Nicholas Por-
ter, years; Carrie Cano, years; Nettis
Canc years; Ralph Cano, years; Cath
crime Emilia Wisely, years; Mary Cooney.
IL years; Theresa Mulvihill. 10 years; Fran
ces Mulvihill. years; Emily Kane, 10 years:
Charlotte Kane years: Thomas Rodriguez.
years: Emilio Rodriguez, IL months: An
Joseph Castell. 2 years; Bertha Eichler. 8
years; Hazel Harrison. IL years; Grace Har-
rison, ] years: Gertrude Harrison. years;
Mary Quatararo. years; Carlo Quatararo.
years; Thomasita Corvera. years; Ray
mond Corvera, years: Estefana Ortega,
years; Albert Ortega, years: Christina
Cano. years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
MaRRIED

JAKoBs-RIco-In Monterey, Cal, Noyem-
Der 5 1904. by the Rev. r. M. Mestres
Frank C. Jakobs and Agnes r. Rico
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco. daily at t7:o5.
s:15, 4:S5. 5:15, $780, $780, T.I5. 1o:i5 ana
IL: :35 o. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily. at ts:4o
1885 S:15. $3.50. 1885, 1880 a. m: 12:IO / 30
2:55 4:25. 5:o5 5:42. 6:22, e:57. TAO ana ii rs
D. m.
fDaiy except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily, at 7:45 a. m. also satur-
days at 3:15 p. m. and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 D. M
THROUGH TRAINS
AS a. m. daly--Cazadero and vav stations
ETC.
5:1s m. daily. except Saturday and SUM-
day for Tomales etc
TICKET oFFICE-65o Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

other Santa Re Trainss
9:30 a. m. For Stockton, Fresno Bakersfield
SEQ p. m. Merced Hanford and Visalia.
4:C0 D. m. For Stockton.
500 p. m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Ticket Offces-641 Market st. and Ferry Depot
San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway, Oak
land, Cal: also "a South First, San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot of Market St)
t1.t6AM. S00A.M. 100 AN.
LOO Pm. 500 Pm. SIS p. q,
for Morning for Afternooa
tsunday excepted tSunday only
aSaturday only bMonday only.
istors at all stations Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
ROOMS AND EoARp.

HOTEL Baltimore, 1015 Van Ness ave-Firvt-
class hotel. on American plan: families es-
pecially; elegant rooms, all modern and
every convenience: very sunny; fine views:
table unsurpassed. II. C. SHANNON, prop
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

$500 cash will buy an S00-acre stock ranch
In Sonorna County: house. barn, orchard and
vineyard; plenty water and wood; especially
good for hog raising: must be sold at once
on account of disagreement between owners.
See P. c. LASSEN & CO., 466 Tenth st..
Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
REAL rsrArE-counrzY-ror Sale.

INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND IN SUIT
TER COUNTY.
S65 an acre buys choice orchard land within
three miles of three large fruit cannerles,
two dried fruit packing establishments and
large winery; best market center for all kinds
.of fruit: the Butte County irrigation ditch
coming this way; surveys under way for
two electric lines to traverse this section
and an overland road (the Western Paci1cJ
passing through here all point to a large in
crease in land values; four daily passenger
trains to San Francisco each day now; no
other section offers a: better opportunity for
profitable investment: also have some good
dredge mining propositions.
Address NJ. ]. NEWKOM. Real Estate
Dealer. 4O6 Second St. Marysville. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
ExMxuEsr REAL ESTATE.

s6oo-ACREAGE; 5 to 10 acre tracts. 5000
per acre; s. P. r. r. track.
e1000-4-room house and lot; bath pantry and
toilet: half block from electric cars.
II you want suburban property see JAMES
J. O'TOOLE. Elmhurst.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip
Orphanage of 500 Lake st. has received the
1904. to January /, 1905: Margaret Miller,
aged years IL months.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

MCTEL LAIGLQN 501 Geary st-Large
sunny rooms, board: suites. with board for 2
$50 mo. single. with board. $25 up; special
family rates: Just renovated.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
Caused By Politics.

Denver, Dec. ls-E q Middle.
camp. the democratio member of the
state asylum board had q hearing be-
fore Govern Mcdonald today. The
only disclosure to be made IL predict
ed q scheme Of peanut politicians to
try to charge graft. 1t is said that
Middlecamp wants the board run on
business principles while the repub-
lican members want to run into
political lines.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
PREACHED-kev. Collett. sta

PREACHED-kev. Collett. stAet
secretary Of the State Prison league.
preached in the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning. The subject Of
his discourse was the work being done
by the association In redeemipg the
convicts who are released from the
state penitentiAry; the boys from the
reformAtory and tho girls from the
Girls In. ustrisl school at Golden.
According to his statements the
League is doing excellent work in this
line.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

NICE PRESENTS - The Gibbs
Jewelrv 90. 10 giving away . $50. 90
phonogrAph and twenty other elegant
presents. consisting Of Rogers silver.
ware, hand painted China, . watch.
clock and eto. o.-eAoh one IL . most
elegant pr ssent far someone. See the
phonograph on display in their win
dow.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
Substitute for Bludgeon.

New York. Dec. ia highway
man has q new substitute for blud
geon. He holds up women in Orange,
M and IL they won't give him aay
money he asks them for . kiss.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

The prices on hand painted China
and Japanese goods have been cut In
two at Gibbs Jewelry Co. 5000
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Holiday pictures es-something swell
in portfolios aud folders. At Masters
studio, tit,
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Order your violets and American
beauty now at Florence Greenhouses.
SO. "a
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Watch the papers and see what
Santa Claus has given to the Niagara
rink for all the children next Satur-
day afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
NATIONAL PANIC
NARROWLY AVERTED
Three Chicago Banks Go to
the Wall.
Clearing House Comes to Res
cue and Prevents a Panic
Stocks Tumble and Great
Excitement Follows.

Chicago. Dec. lS-Three big Obi.
cago banks went to the wall this morn
ing. but a national panic is averted.
The banks are
The Chicago National.
Home Savings bank.
Equitable Trust 90.
They are all forced into liquidation
by the heavy losses of their owner,
John r. Walsh, who's entire fortune
is swept away. He has been heavy
plungsr in private enterprises.
The Chicago clearing house came to
the rescue of the three banks and all
depositors are to be paid in full, and
q national panic is thereby averted.
Wall street operations are in a
panic. A terrific decline in stocks oc.
curred on the exchange. Colorado
Fuel and Iron fell points.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

The gibbs Jewelry Go. IL selling an
8-inch cut glass bowl for u 90. Pit
kin and Brooks or Libby goods.
90 aG
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

New York, Dec l8-The news Of
the insolvency Of Chicsgo's i'm mportant
banks came IS great shook to Wall
street. and there has been wild de.
cline in stocks all morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Transferring. furniture moving.
piano hauling carefully done by
Brown & Son. successors N +. X
AillAr. S2H
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

THE wEA TIER Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday warmer to night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
PHONE SITUATION AT
PULASKI UNSETTLED

Pulaski, Tenn, November Tine
Board of Mayor and Aldermen consld-
cred the question of the telephone fran
chise this morning. The new company
offered the following proposition: In all
exchanges of sou telephones and under,
81 for residence where the Cumberl ana 3
rates is 81 65. 10 business houses, 81. 5O
where the Cumperland's rate is " 10.
Ia exchanges from 500 to 700 he rates
to be for residences 81 %, and for bust
ness houses, 81. 25. 10 exchanges OF !OO
to 200 phones, rates 81. 80 and 81 90.
The committee appointed to consider
the matter reported that they had not
vet had time to formulate 5fport, and
the Mayor and Aldermen &C lped un-
til November 9th. ca
The new company gives D. ty an
option to buy the plant after ter years
and proposes to put up forfeiture bono
to begin work within three months and
to have a local exchange IN operation
within twelve months. There are va
rious minuter details, such as that nc
long distance wires shall run across the
public square, the city officials have free
phones, and $4,000 10 to be spent &c
bring the local exchange to the hlghes'
efficiency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
TELEGRAMS, IF WRONG,
CAUSE COMPLICATIONS

The telegraph operator, seeing fav-
able lull said:
In my business man has strange
experiences 1t was only yesteday that
| Sent this message Awhile Mountain
hotel: Hold IoJm for self and wife.
Ten DAYS. The answer came back
at once: we don take dogs, and
the couple that wanted to go to the
hotel were horrltiei Later the eX
planation came My message it seems,
hsd been incorrectly transmitted as
Hold room for self and wife. Ten
dogs,
1.-TWO sportsmen, one in Chicago
and one IN New YORK, played game
of billiards ny telegraph three years
ago. The two tables were divided
| into small mum bared squares, and at
the end of each shot the location OF
the three balls would be telegraphed
TO the other town, where they would
he set up and tackled anew. The game
lastei fur days and would have cost
mint of money only the players were
telegram operators.
'Telegrams are never punctuateu.
You know that Well, this tact lost
a Washington man 5000 last May. His
wife was v3ry 10 W and he wired to 8
Philadelphia specialist to come on. AT
hour later the woman dIed, ana thu
husband sent another wire, saying
Don t come Too late.
'But since the MESSAGE arrived un
punctuated, the Philadelphia specials
abaDdoned everything and snoE int
Washington on special. train. O
course, ne had to be paid. specia
train and all 1t was case where
lost ps1iod, lost tlyspeck of ink, wa
tie same as a lost purse containing ii "
crisp SOD bills.. The way it lead was
Don't come too late. st. Loui
Globe Democrat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
IN DISHABILLE
WERE GIRL STUDENTS
KEPT ALL NIGHT
AN ATTIC.
Nineteen of Them, Seniors at
State College, Lexington,
KY, the Victims of
Their Own Petard.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. clad only
In toe most delicste dishabllle, IN
which fine linen ana soft lace we're the
conspicuous fragments of pleasing II
aiIy whole, the nineteen young women
me ubeIs of the Senior class OF the STATE
College of this city, were forced t.
spsnd the night in the attic of the dor
mitory and all because their fellow
classwomen, the Juniors, turned on
the Seniors the joke the latter intended
to play upon them, Ii was COLO
night. too, for nature and ca brio.
Early last night it was planned by
the Seniors tpat as it was about the
time to pull off the annual class. rush
they would start In on the juniors Dy
enticing them to the attic, and there
leave them for the night. There was
to be little supper or entertainment
IN which all the select girls of the
institution were to be invited. The
Juniors did not like the attic idea
and Immediately looked for the negro
in the woodpile. They gained thu
secret, and when the Seniors, nineteer
strong. made their way to the attic
to make preliminary arrangements TO-
the entertainment the Juniors fol
lowed. They closed the doors anC
barred the n. There was no compass
ion in their hearts fOI they allowed
their elder sisters to spend the entire
night under the caves, and added In
suit to injury by tying their class ban
neI across the door. 1t is said tn
faculty is investigating the rush.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-03
DEATHS HARV EST,
Mrs. Alex Mckay.

Mrs Cnristiana oster Mckay, wife
of Mr.. Alex Mckay, died Friday night
At 11:50 O'Clock at her home on West
Eighth street, after an illness of four
wet ks. Deceased was born June 18th.
1850 and was the daughter of the late
Isaac NJ. Foster of the CaIter's Creek
ueighhoI hood. Sne was a devoted
3hurchwoman, loving wife anu
mother, a kind, thoughtful nelghboT,
and hundreds of friends will mourn
nel loss and deeply symDathlze with
the bareaved family. Hell husband.
one daughter, Miss Annie Lou, and
one son, Horace Foster. survive her.
Funeral services we're at the Cum
beIiand Presbyterian church Saturday
at II a. N. conducted by Rev. W A
Proviue, assisted by Rev, Spencer Tun-
nell. The Interment was IN Rose
Hill, and the following gentlemen
acting as pall-bearers: Messrs Chas
Nichols, ]. N. MeIoney, E. Z Erwin.
3. A. Satterield, 81. L. HeDdley ana
Eugene Anderson.