davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SAVED By BLIND FATHER.
Sir Children and Mother Carried
from Fire.

louisville. KY. Sept. 19.-In fire that oc
CURED at an early hour this morning. at No
los West Markets., the home of Michael J.
Mccarthy. a blind musician Mccarthy, by
great presence of mind, saved his wife and six
small children from certain destruction by fire.
There only one mode Of egress. and this was
cut off by the flames
CliFa bling through the smoke to a diamond
shaped window, some distance from the floor,
and holding on by one hand. Mccarthy passed
his little ones through the small opening to fire
men on the outside. Mrs. Mccarthy then
showed through Mccarthy going last. He was
burned but not fatally. HIS work here is con-
sidered remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At a yesey-st,By Joseph Day: 7s5 West End-aye.
" s. 55 fl n o 0Sth-st 1880 sty and hassmt
dwg h II a Goodridge agt J Dunn ct a; W J Gibson,
atty; Herman. ref amt due S2o522 81 taxes etc,
Of Broadway. 1sx99 II: sty st fri dwg h; Taber
agt Durlacher al; Knox & d. attys; Z b La
Fetra ref amt due sl 749 10; taxes etc $s2 %; ad-
journed Sept 90 500 l65t-st 100 II IT of Broad
way 8x09 IL; br dwg h Corporation Lquidating
Co Butler et al: action /; Hedges. atty;
Kahn. ref due, $3.50 So taxes. etc SIP %; ad-
1ourned Oct 10: 551 161st-s. 4oO6 It " of Am
sterdAm Is 9x99 II. brk dwg h; Cooperation
Lqudatng Co agt Butler ct al. action ?; Hedges.
atty. Calm, ref due So 500 60; etc.
SlI2 %, Adjourned 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At No Il Eesey-st.--By Joseph Day: No 81 133d-st
s. 277 # L@nox-ave. 16x991I; brl dwlg h.
Mutual Life ms Co agt Blumenthal al Moses,
W attys; Calvin, ref; amt due, 1883 80;
SAIL 30; 100 146th-st. $50 II OF BrOok-ave
25x1O0 ETY. 500 14Oh-st. 1865 II II
AIeKander-ave. 2ox100 brk dWg n Adoph Abr
e. + Bergman. atty; / II Ward, ref;
first parcel s1 600. partition;
ro-4-s g. 22Gl GATHERINGS 25x49X25x4O TO- Is
sty ten " Johnson al agt Jacob GOldstetn ct
al; Peckham- NJ & X. attys: i r Quisg, ref amt due
sl6b28 ell taxes. etc. 1927 "a.
At The Salesroon-By ceisz!er-Haas Realty Co:
Shakespeare-ave $ 12o II Of 170th-st family
brk h. each 30xloc; voluntary sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
A LANDMARK WILL SOON BE GONE.

The work of tearing down the old Boreel Build
ing. No us Broadway, was begun yesterday. Be
tween the Boreel and the Trinity buildings is
Thames-st., a narrow thoroughfare. Both struc-
lures are owned by one corporation.
The company has for some months been trying
70 get title TO ThameS-st., to enlarge the
Trinity Building site and to connect the new Trim
ity Building and the proposed Boreel Build
ing. The plan of uniting the two structures has
been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CHICAGO MUST PAY THE PANHANDLE.
Company to Get 100000 Because It's Prop
erty Was Not Protected in 1894 Strike.

Chicago. Sept. ia verdict Of $4,000
against the city Of Chicago was given the Pan
Handle Railroad to-day in a damage suit
brought because of the burning of a number Of
freight cars belonging to the railroad company
IN the railway strike of 1894.
When the verdict was returned a motion made
by the city 70 set the verdict aside denied
by the court. In the trial the railroad company
held that the city of Chicago able for dam
age because Of its alleged inadequate protection
10 the companys property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Apartment Hotels

Contractors 'a.'..s csc 50
1O3d-st No l6 to 20 East: Isaac A Adler agt
a2 25sl Contractor S1yn anu a" 'l''sn owners 1855 90
1o4th-st. No Ill to III West William Sc-oggy agt
Jonas Freedman. Joseph Rosenberg and Jacob
Fenberg owners; n & Carussi contractors. 624 90
Lexingt Nos ,59l and 593 Louis McCon-
is sl 's eona e59s'n ROBERTS mares 200 90
4Sd-st. Nos lO7 and 100 West Barney Goldman
Army and Navy Realty Company, owner;
George Brown. contractor $50 90
Boston Road. n corner OF t6Sth-st. l6OxlOO;
owners and i''' Contractors as' ' 'u 1000
Kline ownsF joseph H shasners @ As 90
Hester-st No 1l2; David c Nechamkus
A srSe n co aaq s5%"N 200 90
2dolp6 Bsnde hna owner AND i4a 90
Loxington-ave. Nos 1881 and 1898 Pasauae
G HSTn0 ast saSe'H ROBERTS 200 90
1Sth-st. s, 2lS e Of Greenwich ave, 4ONS@ Ok
hardt ownsr aA Franeis sehngss contTaetor eos 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Gross R to N simson; 1ooth-zt, No 141 West; 60, o,
r,6y5 ye9 Mar % to D Thornton, 'ward-ave
corner oneida-ave; years; 6 per cent, Isl
ears per cent, prior mortgage. $4,000 4"
Dqracher E 70 Pg s1d s, and Gr9 sn9 no[
gage 1880 demand: Per cent - IL
i6s 10 # Of I'd ave. Years per cent 6o
Hdlander Adolf 10 George Hermann: 46th-st' ~
No 444 West years; 9 per cent. ......,''' s'o
Goldstep AoT9 "a am 20 ears per 2O
Nunziata p TO Italian Savings Bank 1Sth-st, No
425 East years y per i-'O
$ 116 It e Of $d-aye; years; rer cent 45
Thuar Harry A. to F Klein; s2d-st. No SIS East; 4n
Marcan Mary. to H H Cornell; lots 81 and 9s.
AmondoIari G. and another Harlem Savings
Bank Grant-ave. n $50 # g Of Garheld-st;
and 9noasr S e. s lg6 per 1 isnt
st. No 500 vest auf S sbs6n ig not begins $40
It e Of White Plains Road at point 80 # n or
DppoIita NicoIo to F 5 Crosby; Jackson-st, 5,
being }. lot 442, map Of Unionport; install <,
TRIPLE Th6@as american savlass I Bank:
I7th-st. ms $ 1886 IT Of Avenue - . years so
Bachraeh. Abram. to NJ Keil; 9oth-st No 4o7
East prior mortgage. $22ooo: years Il per IN
vein. c. to ) Brown l4cth-st n $ i7a.5 # of
Fcdqr Morris II to / Levin. 9oh-s!. No 70 West; ~
Baum. Max c to N NJ Plum 2d-aye s. lool1 % q,
r6nsc 81 q 10 Z. 6oolev 56hst $ being
half lot lea map Melrose south ysaTs .:; 2o
1arlin Andrew j. to Kinesbyidge Real Estate
Company: Heat6-aye e s 1853 it S Of Kings
ss 9dFe B2ad yfar fF si5 II Of Kings
6qge E I. yeaT Te PsT Industrial savings
Bank; 104th-st, $ 81 IT W OF Columbus-ave; ~ =,
keller. K to e. 6 BTenznger comronwealth-ave
& 10 r. Of Mansioncst 3r yeaF s2d per GeH - 500
# Of ath-ave. instruments; prior mortgage =,
Cotter, Agnes to D ] chapman. i4th-ave n
corner Prospect Terrace; demand. per cent 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
QUICK RESALE OF DAILY ESTATE PLOT

Golde & Cohen have bought from the estate of
Matthew Daily, through the firm of Lionel l.
Frohlich Incorporated vacant plot. 5ox1O0 feet
on the north side of 133d-st $50 feet west of Am
sterdam-ave., and have resold the same through
the same firm of brokers, to the Arnold Realty
Company. which huildine on adjoining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that debtor that Of
the creditor and when judgment filed:
IL caa5, ! e'ei - -. SCI 50
saTay Iouritano. June 6 1892 (canceed).. 90. 1875 IS
Same Fsche ct al; April s. 1892 (canceled). II o.
Same-P Fitipaido: February 1894 canceled) 1913 81
Ne al o'i ssptember / 1893 148 So
i'ii-'ai 1903 " - a. . 148 So
Yoergoizi Salvatore-C Grazado: July g. 1877 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MRS. j. WEST ROOSEVELT A eUYgR.

Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & Co, have
sold for the Murray Hill and Lenox Land Com
dwelling houses. plot 32x70x irregular to Mrs.
J. West Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Sth-ave. No S4S; Joseph Hoffman egt Catherine II
Van Siclen ct al; March /, 1905 ....-.- 49,
Downing-st. No %: Walter + Duckworth agt Mar
gherita Campisla. September 10 1860 ..,.,
Orchard-st. No o. Sanitary 'Freprootng and Con-
tracing Company agt MAYER Brnnner et al; Au-
gust II, 1865 ...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
y. c. TRICKS 100000 HOTEL.

x,s,.sbur9 Sept 1e-Announcenent was made
,.s to-day that Immediately after his return
yron, Europe H c. Prick invited number OF
the leading architects of the country to prepare
ntans for the new 100000 hotel which he pro-
poses 10 erect on the site of the OLD Caihedrai on
= snested thai the contract for the building viii
be lei a. once and work commenced in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Fishers Lane. s. 200 # W Of Boston Road. for
story frame stable. S8x20; Valentine Oil
Company owner: ] Lawrence, architect. S
2l7th-st $ 25 # " Of 6th-ave. for a story
frame dwelling house 2lx45: Mrs N Finner-
nan. owner. William HALEY. architect. 8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
CHOICE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

The Hudson Realty Company has sold to Napoleon
B. Dotson the private dwelling house No. 304 West
72d-st, 15x46 feet. The house will be occupied by
Mr.. Dotson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
DETROIT MAN SELLS BRONX HOUSE.

William P, Schmitt has sold for Harry B. Linton
of Detroit. the dwelling house No. 1873 Clay-ave
to Mrs, Bridget SchrenWald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
ANOTHER WEST ENp.AVE. DEAL.

Gibbs & Kirby have sold for NJ. Strasburger No.
SIS West End-aVe., a three story and basement
brownstone dwelling house. 20 6x100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
FoR REpFoRD.sT. HOUSE. $4,000,

G. Carlucei & Co have sold for Max Markell ana
Jacob Gutman the five story 1athouse Nos. Il anC
q Bedford-st., to Martin Garone. on a plot 40x7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

loSd-st, No 10 10 20 East; Catello Cavaliere agt
Joseph GreensteiR and Galman Hrsoh. owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

cruEer-st e s 255 # S of 1s7th-st. 25x1o7 T
Emory Clocke loans the John Stitch Building
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Riverside Drive. n corner 137th-st, for six
story brick nathouse I00Nl0i,i 10. Transit Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed YESTERDAY. the
first name being that of the debtor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
HOUSE NUMBERS MIXED.
Columbia Road Property Said to Be I'm
der Two Systems

There Is trouble In store for the residents
on Columbia road because of problem
which faces the engineer department of the
District government. The result probably
will be that the numbers of all residences
on Columbia road will have to be changed.
Some time ago Mr.. T. w. Smith applied at
the office of the building inspector, Mr..
Snowden Ashford for number for house
he had erected on Columbia road at 10th
years gone by the houses on Columbia
road have been numbered in two different
ways, those from 18th street being num-
bered from each to west, according to the
numbered streets. He also discovered
that down at Connecticut avenue, where
Columbia road concludes. the houses have
been numbered according to the lettered
streets.
The map shows that Columbia road Is
crescent shaped. starting at 18th street,
running west two squares, then southwest.
and finally it runs nearly due south. Hence
the conflict at 18th street, where Mr.. Smith
wants number. Between 18th street and
18th street the numbers are in the 110Os,
but between 18th and 10Th streets the num-
bers would be in the 2i00s. This being the
case Mr.. Ashford contemplates recommend
ing to the Commissioners that all the num-
bers of houses on Columbia road be
changed and that the REMEMBERING be local.
that is. beginning with ], and 3. ETC., at
the Connecticut avenue end of the thor
oughfare, that is nearest the Capitol.
Mr.. Ashford fears that this ruling will
cause disturbance, but he sees no other
way out of the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THE TEXAS SOCIETY.
Resolutions Adopted on Death of Capt
Jas. T. Ord,

The Texas Society of Washington held
it's regular May meeting last night at the
Pythian Temple, about seventy-fve men,
bers being present.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from a number of persons, and I'M
der suspension of the rules, all were adj
mitted to full membership by a unanimous
vote.
A committee consisting of Messrs. w. E.
Suddarth H. j. Conyngton and DR.. Oscar
Wilkinson was appointed to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws of the association
and report at the next meeting.
A committee consisting of Messrs P. NJ
Kennerly, c. H. Clifford and Mrs Bert "
Wolfe was appointed to draw up suitable
resolutions of regret relative to the death
of Capt James A. Ord u. S. A. retired,
of Texas. The committee reported resolu-
tons recting the valuable services to the
nation rendered by Captain Ord, and ex-
tending the sympathy of the society to
his family and friends. The resolutions
were passed by unanimous vote.
The following literary program was
given: Piano solo, Prof D. c. Ellis; reci-
tation, Miss Mary Haywood; vocal solo,
Miss Lila Gilchrist; recitation, Miss Cor
rhine Hay; comic selections, Mr.. Harry
Hanlein; recitation, Prof. d. c. Ellis.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Commerce With the Wetst Indies

Mr.. Arthur S. Gray of the bureau of sta
tistics delivered at the NJ Street High
School yesterday the concluding number of
a series of Wednesday afternoon lectures
on commerce, his subject being THE Com
mercial Relations of the United States with
the West Indies" Mr. Gray pointed out the
fact that the West Indies offer a market for
about seventy million dollars worth of
products of the United States each year
or two and one-half times our total
sales to those islands in 1893, the year pre-
ceding the annexation of Porto Rico and
the independence of Cuba. On the other
hand. he stated, we are now buying from
the West Indies annually over one hundred
million dollars worth of products or more
than three times the value of our pure ha Sc
from them in 1898.
The increasing production of beet sugar
in competition with the cane sugar of tie
tropics, the staple of the West Indies and
similar conditions with reference to coffee
and tobacco, have tended to restrict pros
perity in those islands during recent wears.
so that the closer relationship growing out
of the annexation of Porto Rico and the
ratification of a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba has been of especial benefit to those
islands in opening to them upon advanta-
tageous terms the great markets of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
DEATHS AND DISEASES.
Consumption and Heart Disease Lead
List in Fatalities.


There We're twelve deaths from consump-
ton last week In the District OF Columbia,
according to the report Of the health Office
submitted today to the Commissioners by
DR.. Woodward. the health officer. Deaths
were attributed to other diseases as follows:
Pneumonia, 0; diseases of the heart. IS;
diseases of the kidneys, 6; typhoid fever, 9;
malignant growths, 4; commissions, g. apo
plexy, o.
The changes in the contagious diseases
were as follows:
Dfphtheria shows reduction of three
TOUR new cases were reported and seven
discharged, leaving sixteen in quarantine
Scarlet fever shows an increase of seven;
seventeen new cases were reported and ten
discharged, leaving fifty-one in quarantine.
Typhoid fever shows reduction of eleven;
three new cases were reported and fourteen
discharged, leaving thirty cases under treat
ment as compared with forty-five last year.
Smallpox shows a reduction Of one case,
no new cases having been reported and one
death having occurred from that disease,
leaving two cases In quarantine.
The number of births reported during the
week were 100 of which "a were white in
fants and As colored.
The deaths in the District during the week
just ended numbered 1876 as compared with
152 during the previous week and 1O4 dur
ing the corresponding period of 1904 OF
these recent deaths 81 were among the white
inhabitants and SO among the cOlored. and
represent death rate per 1000 of the popu-
latiOn of the former of 1853 and of the latter
81. The death rate for the entire popula-
ton Of the District Of Columbia during the
week just ended was 2l.4 per 1000 The re-
spective rates for the previous week were
as follows: 226, 33 and 25.S, and for the
corresponding week Of 1904 14.2, 26.7 and
17o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Meeting at franklin School Building
Last Night

The board of education at its regular meet
ing last evening received a letter from the
District Commissioners announcing the re-
ceipt of check for $1,000 principal and SEA
interest from the executors under the Will
of William Gait, deceased. This money Is
to be invested by the Commissioners in pur-
suance to this bequest of the will of Will
liam Gait ITO the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia and their successors
in office 1 give and bequeath the sum OF
81, O00 to be by said Commissioners and
their successors in office invested and the
income from the investments made there
with to be paid over annually to the board
of trustees of the public schools of said Dis
trict or its successors, to be used by SAID
board or it's successors in procuring medals
or other suitable rewards, in the discretion
of said board, for deserving scholars In SAID
public schools
Several petitions favoring religious in
struction in the schools were forwarded to
the board by Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim.
1t was announced that joint commence
ment of the M Street High School and the
Armstrong Manual Training School will be
held at Convention Hall on the evening OF
June 16.
Examination for positions as kindergarten
teachers will be held at Franklin School
building May 20 and q.
Examination for positions as teachers OF
cooking will be held May 5.
The rule governing the above examina-
tons is as follows:
mo person shall be eligible to enter the
examination for position as teacher OF any
branch of the school system unless he has
previously had scholastic education equ1va-
lent to that afforded by high school or
good standing, such education to be prop
erly certified to-
E. j. Bettes resignation was accepted,
and j. G. Lockwood and r. J. Vaughn were
promoted respectively, from $3.50 to 5000
and from $500 to $525. Louis Chatfield was
appointed to the second grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
GOALS AND LIGNITES.
Paper by Mr.. M. R. Campbell Before
Mining Engineers.

Mr.. M. r. Campbell of this city presented
a paper giving new classification or coais
and lignites, based upon ultimate analyses,
at the session of the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers in the Cosmos Club lee
ture hall this morning. This paper was an
ticipated by members of the organization
with unusual interest, and those who are
particularly connected with the study of
coal were all present and entered into the
discussion which followed the reading.
Other papers were presented, and at 11:30
O'Clock the members left the Arlington Ho-
tel in a body for the steamboat wharves,
where they boarded the River Queen and
left at noon for the ordnance proving
grounds of the United States navy at In
dian Head On the way down luncheon
was served by the local committee. The
party will return this evening. after wit
Messing an exhibition on the proving
grounds, stopping en- route at Marshall
Hall for a shad bake.
The classification of coal included in Mr.
Campbelis paper this morning was favor
ably received He divided the Goals found
in this country into nine or ten groups ac-
cording to the ratio of carbon hydrogen con-
tanned. The first groups include the an
thracite beds of Pennsylvania which hold
the highest percentage and the last in
cluded ignite and peat, with the lowest.
A mastery paper on the origin of copper
deposits al San Jose, Mexico, was given by
Prof James F. Kemp of New York city
ana thlS was IolloWed by another on Mag
matte Vep Waters in Alaska" by A c.
Spencer of this city.
Among the representatives of the gov
eminent departments who went to Indian
Head this afternoon with the party were
Clifford Pinchot United States forester
Admiral Greeley, Director Walcott of the
United States geological survey and Ber-
nard Green.
The members of the institute will visit
the Corcoran Gallery of Art at a private
view this evening at 8 o'clock The closing
session will be held tomorrow at the Cos
mos Club =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Water Main to Be Laid-Service Sewers
Changes Authorized,
Commissioners have ordered :

The Commissioners have ordered:
That $50 feet, more or less, Of eight-inch
water main be laid in Lowell street, from
the existing water MAN, between 18th and
18th streets. to klingle road northwest.
That SO much of the order of the Com
mfssioners of March 81, 1905 as directs
sewer constructed along the south side of
kenesaw avenue between 18th street and
Mt. Pleasant avenue, abuttng lots 70, II,
IS and 20 of Denison & Leighton's sub
division (work to be performed after July
1 lSo2' be Cancelled and the following or
dered in lieu thereof:
That service sewer be constructed along
the south side of kenesaw avenue between
18th street and Mt. Pleasant avenue abut-
ing iots 1o %, Is and 20 of Denson &
Leighton's subdivision, chargeable to APP
work, 1905.
That the following changes be made in
engineer department:
That the resignation of Ralph L. john
sion. rodman at $3.50 per diem. be ac-
cepted to take effect April 30, 1905.
That S. A. Sagrario chairman at $3.50 per
annum, be promoted to rodman at 81. 60 per
diem vice Johnston. to take effect May L.
1905; and
That Walter Holmes be appointed chain
man at $3.50 per annum vice sagrario, to
take effect May l. 1905.
That the following receiving basins be
constructed, at an estimated total cost Of
1855. chargeable to the appropriation for
the elimination Of grade crossings neces-
sary for the drainage of l. street northeast
between list and I'd streets.
Side basin 80 feet west of center line
OF I'd street and A feet north of center
line of l. street
Side basin 16 feet south of center line
of l. street and feet east of east build
Ing line of Colfax street; and
Corner basin 16 feet north of center line
of L street and 10 feet west Of center line
of Colfax street
That $500 be authorized to be expended
from the appropriation for elimination Of
grade crossings for reaying pavements,
etc, in front of No. 3 engine house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th St..
Contracts with this firm get filled-Adyt.
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The funeral of Annie r. Hannah widow
of Michael Hannah, who was a supervisor
for several years at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane was held this morning.
the remains being removed at $50 O'Clock
from her late residence No. 321 Lincoln
street, to ST. Teresas Church. at Washing
ton and Fillmore streets, where requiem
mass was offered. Mrs. Hannah had been
in failing health for a long time and her
death, which occurred Monday noon, was
not unexpected. She leaves two children.
The inte:ment was made in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
There was a dance given last evening in
higgins Hall. on Bowen road at Good
Hope, under the auspices of the young folks
Of that community. The managing COM
mittee was composed of Messrs w. L.
Shipley, chairman; Arthur Havenner and
Edward r. Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Audubon Society Trip.

A change has been made in the plans for
the Audubon Society trip next Saturday.
According to present plans the party will
take the S:33 am car on the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon railroad and
go to Four-Mile run. A stop will be made
there for an hour and half, after which
the trip will be continued to Grassy Mead,
where the rest of the day will be spent.
Those who do not care for the side trip to
Four-Mile run will take the 10 am. car
direct to Grassy Mead.
If the weather is favorable more different
species of birds will be seen on this trip
than on any other of this season.