davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-22

The oil steamer Roseorars will
get away this afternoon for the
Coast, taking the mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

THE INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-22

The IwslSni will probably arrive
tomorrow morning from the Mid.
way Islauds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-22
LOCAL AND ehNERAL NEWS. ..
A..

The steamer w @ Hall 10 now on
the marine railway for Au overhaul
iuR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-22

Telephone 8l5l Blue. PostofBee
Bog 608.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-22

WlkuOuJ WhLuluB, uIeu buo iubai
shot.
The remains were taken charge
. OF by II II Williams. The funeral
will start from the house at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon. Services will
be held in the Catholic cathedral.
-~s-
LOCAL Aab etNEEAL NEWS.
81
The steamer w @ Hall 10 now on
the marine railway for su overhaul
log,
The Iwalsni will probably arrive
tomorrow morning from the Mid.
way Islauds.
The oil steamer Roseorsrs will
get away this afternoon for the
Coast, taking the mail.
Mr. Stockton has been elected
leader OF the Symphony Orchestra
for another six months.
Mr. Sprsgue's lecture on THE
Sacramento River" will be delivered
at the Y NJ O A this evening,
The Mauns Los arrived this
morning from Hawaii aud Maui.
She had good weather aud pleas
ant cruise.
The planters addition TO the new
immigration station will be ready in
q week TO DO turned over by the
contractors.
Jack wedsy and Mike Patton, two
OF Honolulus leading slugRers, have
arrived in Shanghai They 6TSt
visited Manila.
B X Banning signed the $500
bonds OF Fred Wundenberg, APP
pointed commissioner to sell the
Waikiki annex property.
In all probability the Lehua will
get away tomorrow for Molokai,
Maui aud Hawaii to inspect the
buoys and lay new ones.
The Chinese dragon was paraded
again this morning in the streets.
Tonight there will be fireworks
throughout the Chinese quarter.
The Office OF HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
frat floor.
Joe Decker, the little lightweight
puRilist, has been sent to the insane
asylum for treatment, 1t 10 believed
that he was mentally injured in
some Of his fights.
AW Nicely. OF the tax office, has
been admitted to practice law in
the lower courts OF the Territory.
He will confne his attention to the
prosecution OF tax GASES.
Judge DeBolt has today been
hearing the assumpsit suit of the
Enterprise Mill Co W Woods q
Sheldon. Ia this matter the amount
OF an account is in dispute.
A baseball game between the
Honolulus and Punahous set for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH
Hyomei Goes TO the Root Of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
of pills, liquid medicines and so-ealled
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs Of the disease win stin live
in the air passages and increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Killing
the germs in the air passages, it enters
the blood with the oxygen, destroys the
microbes in the blood and efFectually
drives from the system all traces of ca
tarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made
BY this remedy.
Mrs. Le Rendu, 76 Western Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes: II believe Hy-
omei saved my life. I am better now
than have been in thirty years Many
doctors, both in England and France,
treated me for catarrh, but | was not
cured until | used Hyomei.n
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers OF
Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact that
Rickert & Wells will agree to refund
the money if you say Hyomei has not
cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$100, consisting Of an inhaler, dropper
and sufficient Hyomei to last several
weeks. This will effect cure in or
binary cases, but for chronic and deep
seated cases of eatarrh, longer use may
be necessary, and then extra bottles Of
Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special values in furs at Abbott's.
See call for meeting OF Central Labor
Onion in another column.
Mrs. W. +. Dueharine went to Platts-
burg, n. Y, today on a visit.
The Rev. Walter Dole Of Mortified
was a visitor in the city today.
Nelson vassar OF Williamstown was
in the city yesterday on business.
John Edwin Hall, grandson Of John
IGilbertson, is sick with bronchitis.
II. f. Cutler viii fnrnish hacks for the
social dance tonight. Leave orders ear
~.
Special bargains in ladies' fieeced hose
lat Perry's on Saturday, Two pair for
25c
The Philaehrista class viii meet with
Miss Carleton Of Highland avenue this
evening.
The Barre Pleasure club win give an
other Of their pleasant dances in Miles
hall Saturday evening, January 2S.
IGilbertson's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic.
Nelson LaRoehelle, Charles Bombard,
1. d. Bruce and 0. B. Carpenter went
to Montpelier this afternoon as dele
gates to the independent Order of For
esters' convention.
J. I. MeFeeters is in Gorham, n. H.,
and VIII visit at several other places IN
that state before going to ST. George,
N. b., to visit at his old home and see
his mother Mr.. MeFeeters expects to
be away two months.
The annual observance Of the @day
.of prayer fer schools aud colleges Of
Vermont was held yesterday at Mont.
.peler seminary. Principal Il. Al Bishop
and Rev, NJ. b. Dukeshire spoke in the
afternoon and DR.. J. NJ Frost OF St.
Johnsbury preached in the evening
Much interest was manifested.
Aiiss Annie Oliver was surprised BY
ia Of her friends Wednesday evening
Singing and the playing Of games form
ed the evenings entertainments Miss
Margaret Nelson presented Miss OLIVER
IA gold bracelet, and refreshments were
served The party broke up at a late
hour all wishing her many such happy
occasions.
Or. aud Mrs. j Henry Jackson return
ed 70 Barre last evening. The former
on Wednesday, evening, inspected Mount
Calvary Commandery No. i. at Middle
bury, in his official capacity as Captain
General of the Grand Commandery. This
is the Oldest lodge in Vermont and ii
very active Mrs. jackson has been Wis
ting at the home of jeremiah Curtin in
Bristol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
HAMBURGS.

One lot of Hamburgs in short lengths
of SIX yards, embroidered, on good quality
muslin, nicely finished and good, deep
embroidered edge, large and small seal
Tops. These are Edges that are worth
from 7c to Ioc per yard. We put them
in this sale in six-yard lengths for Sc per
yard or Doc per piece.
One lot Of Hamburgs in the piece and
equally as good values Medium widths,
just right for underwear. Values from
II lac to z5c per yard. In this sale
for lie per yard. You buy just the
length you need.
One lot Of IS-inch wide Hamburgs,
just the thing for skirt Aounces or corset
covers. These are Hamburgs thar are
worth from 3sc to 45c per yard. In
this sale for 23c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
REMNANT SALE.

We have just finished invoicing and as
a result we have many odd pieces and
short-leDgth goods from every depart
ment. These are al measured up and
marked in plain figures, both as to the
former selling price and the price now.
There are some extra values in Wool
Dress Goods in short lengths for waists
and few dress lengths. These are
values that many are looking for.
Cottons, Ginghams, Fleeced Goods,
and in fact something from every depart
ment, at half, and many at less than half
their original value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
LADIES' ROBES.

We have cut the price on all Outing
Flannel Robes to clean up the lots. This
weather should make all think of the
warmest clothes possible. These Robes
are all made from good quality outing
and made up as well as homemade ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
PILLOW SHAMS.

We have just put on our back counter
one lot Of soiled Pillow Shams at a price
to move them quickly. The lot consists
Of Shams we have sold all the season Tor
$I.cc to Sz.co per pair. They are all
put into one lot. to close, tor 75c per
pair. These are values you should look
n,.nr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
A ?. ABBOTT CO. 4. P ABBoTT CO. "A. P. ABBOTT Co
y The Daylight Store y
Fine Values Offered.

should all whoh
sands
in short long lengths much market We
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Calls Foot jelly and Glue.

Calls foot jelly or gelatin, which
appears on the table in the form Of
various delicate soups and desserts,
is made by exactly the same process
as glue and from exactly the same
materials. Greater care Is taken,
however, in selecting the parts of the
animal to be used, and they are also
cleaned much more carefully. Aft
or coming from the cooling room
gelatin is spread much thinner on
the wire netting than glue, and when
it is dry girls cut it up with scissors
into pieces about six inches long by
three inches broad, and it is in this
form that it. often appears in the
market. Some manufacturers, how
ever, break it up into fine pieces and
sell it in small packages. Gelatin
is much more expensive than glue.
Isinglass, or fish glue, is another
product of the glue factory and is
much prized as a gum for the sealing
of letters and the pasting Of scrap
books. 1t is also used in the max
ing of confectionery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
The Rohber Robbed.

II remember long time age" /"
said a burglar, "going late one night
into room In which there was ono
man sleeping. His clothes were on
chair near the head of the bed. |
was bending over these clothes and
about to take them out to the hall
when the man suddenly woke up.
Without a moments hesitation he
threw his arms around me. / was
young then and strong, but this
man was four times as strong as |
was. / think he could have crushed
me to a jelly If he had wanted. AS
it was he put me out Of the house
with the greatest ease. But before
he did that he carried me over to
the table and lit O light. As he
looked at me my watch chain caught
his eye, and, do you know, that man
took my watch and chain and kept
them p-London Tit-Bits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

The rubber in the series of three
games between Logan and New
Straitsville came off Sunday; just
naturally slipped off, Of its own
weight. The rival teams had one
game apiece to their credit, and be
it known that the inky village
out in the hills dug up all the tai
ent possible and came in with a
pre-disposition to win. After
their arrival here they took up
collection to hire Frank Locke of
Lancaster to catch for them. The
game was called at 2:45; just
what time it was when they quit,
no one knows for all the watches
but one had run down and it was
to dark to see that one; and even
only six innings were played.
1t would be superfuous TO
chronicle all the uninteresting de-
tails of the so called game. 1t
was simply another fiasico between
a team weakened in dozen direc-
tions and bunch of husky fellows
who were determined 10 win
at any price. The lead colored
hamlet out the branch has certain
ly corralled the warrent aggrega-
tion of wind-jammers it has been
our good or bad fortune to in
spect for many moons. The major
ity of the visiting rooters had
evidently absorbed more than a
grown PERSONS dose Of valley tan
before leaying their dear native
heath and the whole blooming out.
fit In various stages of inebriatior
inserted themselves unpleasantly
into the game.
Kyre of Jacksonville played short
stop for Logan tor four innin G
and drew considerable notorlety b,
the easy and graceful manner il
which he succeeded in muifinl
and throwing wild. His four er
ors cost six runs. He wa
relieved in the latter part of tn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Mems working garments,
the best made at Roses the
store that does the busi-
ness.
A Grand Improvement.
ness.

A.-What is that curious machine
that Count M. has had constructed
ON your recommendation! He tells
me the thing cost a lot Of money,
but he is delighted at its beneficial
effect on his health, What Is it for2
B. Count Ms medical adviser y
The machine is intended to pump
fresh air from outside Into the close
and stuffy library where the count
spends most of his time.
A.-Yes, but wouldn't 1t do just
as well if the windows were opened ?
B.-Certainly, but my occupation
as the counts family doctor would
be gone If l dared to suggest any
thing so timple.-Buntes Allerlei.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Sto0dy-H0ckman.

One of the incest, events of the
season occurred at the home of
Mr.. Thomas Hickman, Locust
Grove Farm near Gibisonville on
Wednesday, Oct. at 2:45 P. M.
when Mr.. Henry w. Stoody led to
the marriage altar, Miss Cora M.
Hickman. The ceremony of the
Methodist Church was read by
Rev. w. e. Rowe, special friend
of the bridegroom, who is now
serving charge in Ashyille.
The house was artistically dec
GRATED with pine, cut flowers and
ferns. The color scheme in green
and white was arri e d out
throughout the decorations. The
marriage altar was one of the
prettiest ever seen in this coun-
try.
To the beautiful strains of
Mendelsshon's wedding march,
played by Mrs. Prof. Layton of
Fostoria, cousin of the bride, the
bridal party entered. First came
the groom, attended by his broth
er, Mr.. Newton j. Stoody of Col
umbus; next followed Miss Clara
Hickman, sister of the bride and
maid of honor; last came the
charming bride in dainty crea-
tion Of white alino and all.over
lace, carrying magnificent bou-
quet. AS soon as the bridal party
were in their places, Miss Brash-
ares, cousin Of the bride, sang very
touchingly, "Cal ! Me Thine
Own, after which, Rev. Rowe
spoke the fateful words, which
made the young couple husband
and wife, Immediately after the
ceremony, all joined in repeating
the Lords prayer. The hearty
congratulations of the many
guests, bestowed upon the young
people, gave evidence Of their
popularity.
The bride then led the way to
the dining room, where scene OF
beauty met the eye; white para
sol, decked with flowers, the end
of which, rested upon horse'
shoe design Of asters; from each
rib Of the parasol was etreameI
OF ribbon, reaching to the plate
line; attached to each ribbon wal
a cluster of choice flowers. Car
nation favors were with the place
cards. Seated around the tabl,
were the bridal party, Mr.. Thom
) as Hockman, the eldest brother o,
the bride, the groom's father an,
} mother and Rev. W. f. Rowe.
The guests were all beautiful,
artired. OF the bridal party tn
, maid of nonor wore beautifu
gown of blue organdie and car
r ried carnations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
a prv Land Fieh.

The periopathalmus, one Of the
most remarkable of'the several spe-
cies Of dry land fish catalogued by
the naturalists, is a native Of Mauri-
thus. He Is only four or five inches
long, but has big head, very prom
inent eyes and side fins which bear a
strong resemblance to legs. They
have the curious habit of leaving tho
water in the evening and spending
the entire night hunting the noctur-
nal insects which inhabit the muddy
flats near tidewater. A similar spe-
cies of New Zealand are called "rml-
ming fishes" by the natives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. o. Joyce to Gertrude
Joyce; perpetual leasehold interest
in FIR. Lot 10, Sec, 90, Ward Twp.
80 A.. 5000.
C. v. Wright and E. Petit to
B. f. Shcren; timber on 2l14 A.
being FIR. Lots 8 and 6 in Sec. %
Ward Twp. $25Oo.
Estella Linton to Hooking
County Ohio, II A., being road
way fifty feet wide in the N. E.
quarter of Sec. 15, Washington
Twp: 5000.
Samuel G. Riggs and wife and
Margaret Allen to Hooking County
Ohio; 40 A.iin s. w. quarter of
Sec. 90, Washinton Twp: $75
Jesse Frasure aud wife to Hook
ing County Ohio L A. in the S. E.
quarter of Sec. 81, Marion Twp.
SIS.
Lewis R. Ruble and wife to
Hooking County Ohio; "a A. in
the N. E. quarter of Sec. 8. Falls
Twp. 5000.
Thomas Jefferson president of
the United States, )to Jacob Kever
the west half of Sec. 20, Perry
Twp.
Annie A. Davidson to Mr.. F.
Armstrong; Lot Q, Davisons Ad-
dition to Laurelville 5000.
WILDER A. Williamson, Executor
of VIM. G. Dawson, to VIM. F.
Armstrong; Lot 5 Of Danson'a
Addition to Laurelville; $175.'
Chas. ~. Clelland and wife to
Jasper G. Cave; / A. in Sec. 20,
Perry Twp $l2.
Chas. w. Schaat and wife to
Jno. w. Schaal; 81 A. in Sec. 10,
Washington Twp. $400.
Jno. r. West Admr. of Ephaim
Harden, to Willoughby Huggins;
8 A. in the N. e. quarter Of Sec
90, Washington Twp; $45.
Morant Schneider 10 Isaac e
Wolf; ia A. in the N. E. quarter
of Sec. Marion Twp: $4,000.
Mary Brooker and JOSEPH
Brooker to II. B. Schaal; pert o.
Lot 81, Murray City; $1,000.
Clifton Walker to Henry A
Gordon; FIR. Lot o, Sec. 15, Ben
ton Twp, so A.; $3.50.
Margaret Kleinschmidt to Chas
Stevens; Lots, 1880, 1881 1882
1854 and 1886 in KleInschmid
Addition to Logan; $700.
Jno NJ. White and wife to r. B
Hensel and wife; Lot $50, Logal
$1,000.
Samuel Frasure to Gottlie
Bailey; Lot, 8, Millville; 1920.
Jno. McManaway to Seande
Murphy part of Lots 8 and A o
Fr, Lot 8, Sec. 20, Ward Twp
1.O3 A. $500.
VIM. A. LENT TO Mrs. Ami
DARN part Of Lot o5, Colum-
bus q Hooking @. vi. Co.'S. A(
dition to Murray City; $1,000.
Chas. Moore and wife to job
B bee; "a A. in the north half {
FIR. Lot, 20, Sec. 20, Starr Twp,
1926.
E. b. Wright and v. G. Lowr
Trustees Of the estate Of Homer
Wright, to Jacob Schneider; =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

Of section sC, Starr Township,
1926.
Wh. Skidmore and wife to Geo.
w. Yansickle, pait of lot "a, Wat
kins Addition to Murray City (;
$4,000.
Albert Wright and wife to Jno.
w. Badrelle, part of lot 2O7,
Adams Addition to Murray City (;
$3.50.
| Herbert S. johnson and wife to
Mary Brooker, l a. In fractional
Lot9, section 10, Falls Twp. 5000.
Mary Strublc ct al to l.. d.
Wright, the south west quarter of
the north east quarter Of section
25, Marion Twp; $500.
Henry Hansel to Frank u Lin
ton and wife, the south west quar-
ter of section 81, Falls Twp, ex-
cepting .91 acres; also 8 acres in
the west half of the south east
quarter of section 81, Falls Twp. !;
and another tract Of .82 acres same
section and township; $500.
Henry Hansel to Frank u. Lin
ton and wife, so acre in Lot 2,
section 27, Falls Twp; $2500.
Philip Carrel to Mary E. Carrel,
1855 acres in the north west quar-
ter of section 10, Perry Twp. $40.
Ellen Dicken to James Dicken,
81 IA acres in the north east quar-
ter OF section 10, Falls Twp; and
24.38 acres in the west half of eec-
tion 35, Green Twp; $500.
Maize Hoffman and husband to
F. A. and George F. Keck, Lot 8,
South Bloom'ngville; $4OO.
Minerva Karshner and husband
to G. F. Sherwood, 12 acres in the
south east quarter of section z; 95
acres in the south west quarter of
same section; and 48 acres in the
west half of section 18; all in Per-
ry Twp. $4,000.
F, F. Rempel and wife to Eliza
beth Rossmann, Lot 983, Ponds
Addition to Logan; $500.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

] " ~ - A"i' A"P.j ~ a. !,
$4,000.
w. H. Gaffney ct al to Mary
Upton; strip 161 foot wide of
Lot Z, Logan; $5S.
w. H. Gaffney ct al to A. W..
Oldfeid; strip 16t feet wide part
of Lot Z, Logan; $75.
Martha M. Plank ct al to Trust
ees of Bethany M. Il. Church;
2.4S A. in Sec. 3S, Twp; SOL.
| Trustees of the Bethany NJ. E.
Church to the Trustees of Bethany
Cemetery Assn four tracts in Sec.
33, Perry Tvs, contain together
4.43 A.; ST..
VIM, Parks and wife to E. E.
Schooley; 1925 A. in the N. E.
quarter of Sec. s5, Salt Creek Twp.
1925.
Jno. G. Kennedy and wife to c..
E. Kennedy; 100 A. in Sec. 20,
Salt Greek Twp. $3.50.
G. Z. Kennedy and wife to
Sarah A. Kennedy; 100 A. in Sec.
26 Salt Creek Twp; 5000.
| G. E. Kennedy and wife to JEFF
fersou Fertheroff; 85 A. in the
S. E.. quarter of Sec. 90, Salt
Creek Twp; 1925.
George w. Vansickle and wife
to Vance Webb, Lot 1, Watkins
Addition to Murray City; $2s7.5O
Frank Neiman and wife to Joe
Gayewski, Lot IN" in Fractional
Lot 3, section 20, Ward Township
also Lot gu" in Fractional Lots 2
ape 8, section 20, Ward Township
$500.
Sarah Stoneburner and Isaac
Weayer to Hooking County, 1.O2
acres In the southeast quarter of
section IA, Marion Township, be-
ing strip 40 feet wide for road
purposes; $40.
Isaac Inboden and wife to Hook
ing County, 1.02 acres In the
southwest quarter of section "a
Marion Township, being strip
40 feet wide for road purposes
$3.50.
| Isaac Weaver and wife to Hook.
ing County, 80 acres in the north
east quarter Of section 23, Marion
Township, being strip 40 feel
wide for road purposes; $145.
| John Terry and wife to Pru.
dence Terry, .45 acres in Fraction
al Lot,2, section 80, Starr Town
ship; $50.
Thomas Swift and wife to Geo
w. vansickle, part of lots 81 ant
55, Adams' Addition to Murray
City; 81.
Rachel Brown to Charles w
McLain, Of Fractional lot 8
section s4 Green Township
$ll5O.
Amos Vanfossen and wife t
Samuel A. Wilkinson, lot 1 o
Mowry's Addition to Laurelyille
$3.50.
I Otto Tanner and wife to OFT
A. Shaw, lots 1042, 1048, 105
1858, Logan $3.50.
' j. d. Alexander and wife t
J. H. D. Alexander, the north-wes
!. 'quarter Of the sou th.west quartz
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12

HatsI Hats! Caps! Hats!
Caps! Who said we didn't
do the business? We send
out each and every day
more Hats and Caps than
all the ether stores put to-
gether. We sell the best
$500 Hat on earth at
Roses.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
With The Baseball Bows.

fourth inning after the irreparable
damage had been done.
Logan was saved from shut
out only by Beck's superior play
ing. He connected with two
bagger in the sixth, took third on
passed ball, and came home on
throw to second taking a nomen-
tary chance, as Stultz drew. The
sore in full is reproduced below
for the edlfication of the absent
ones.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-12
Score by innings /:

Stolen bases: Maloy, Duffy,
Grandy, F. Locke, Dill. Two
base hits: F. Locke, b k.
Struck out: by Locke, @; by
Livingston, 6. Base on balls: off
Locke, 2; off Livingston, 2. Wild
pitch: Livingston, 1. Hit by
pitched ball; by Livingston, 2.
Passed ball: Locke, /. Sacri-
flee hits: Dill, Webb. Left on
bases: Logan Z; N. Straitsville,
z. Earned runs: N. Straitsville,
1. Time, indefinite. Umpires,
Hazslton, of Nelsonville.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Deaths in the District,

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol.
lows:
James Allen. seventy-five years. Wash.
ington Asylum Hospital.
Jennie E. Anderson, twenty-five years,
Garfield Hospital.
Elijah Ash. sixty-two years, Emergency
Hospital
Margaretta Brown. twenty-four years, 920
Florida avenue northwest
Rosie Coyle, ffty-seven years, COS 9th
street southwest.
Infant of Charles and Lottie Davis, ten
days. Homeopathic Hospital.
Clay A. DeCormis. s.xty-one years. 113
11th street southeast.
Charles Dowden. thirty-nine years, Prov
idence Hospital
Infant of Abraham and Lee Goldman six
hours, 135 b street southeast.
Infant of George and Ida Holly, two days,
Homeopathic Hospital.
Francis johnson. six months. SIT 9th
street northeast.
Louis II. Keefer, sixty-nine years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Samuel f. Kinsinger, thirty-six years.
1907 Caroline street.
Eben s. McCleary, twenty-three years, 217
street northwest
Rose Rogers, eleven months. Washington
barracks.
Raymond smaliwood, five months. Freed
mems Hospital.
Margaret c.. sommer. forty years. 1128 D