davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

Cattle steady-HoEs Five to Ten Cents
Lower-sheep steady.

CHICAGO Jan. is.-CATTLE-Re
400 head: market steady; beeves, S.NdS 20 ;
cows N.25dLSO; heifers. s2.25at1Si calves
so.I5qL15; good to prime steers. So.Soeo,.';
poor to medium, $3.6OMO3O; Stockers anu
feeders. 81 5Od4.30.
HOGS-Receipts. 25,O0O head estimated
Monday. 5000 head; market 5ql0c lower
mixed and butchers. Sl5qS.SIr; good
heavy. $53005.lO; rough heavy, $5:lbG5.25;
light, s5.20fi53Sle; pigs A151o.l5; bulk OF
sales, S5.25d5. 30. -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market steady; sheep. Seudo"'
yearlings, s6OO6l7.00: lambs, s5.75dI5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
st. Loui. live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13--CATTLE-Receipt
200 head no Texans. Market steady; ma
tive shipping and export steers, g 5oa5s1
steers under 900 lbs, $3.00d4.40; stockers
and feeders, $25OdS.75 cows and heifers.
SoOOdS5O: Gamers H.1Jq250: bulls, 2.t0n
SS5; calves s235nSS; Texas and Indian
steers, s27O6425; cows and heifers, $1,000
800.
HOGS-Receipts, 800 head. Market was DC
lower; pigs and lights, A5od5S5; packers.
s5O0d5.40: butchers and best heavy. $500
$40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--None ON sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, la, Jan. 13.-tspecial Tele-
grant, CATTLE-Receipts, zoo head; Mar
ket 1Oc lower; stockers unchanged; beeves.
So SOFAS 90; cows, bulls and mixed, s25014.0o:
stockers and Feeders, $275q3.75; calves and
yearlings $2.50d355. 49,.
HOGS-Receipts 400 head. Market 2ikc
lower, selling at s5.l00525; bulk of sales,
$5.l5d5.20.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts, 500 head.
Market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
RANCE OLE PRICES
YESTERDAYS SHIPMENTS

The Following inst shows the number of
cars or feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their points of destinations:
CATTLE. Cars.
I. Boiler, Griswold, lar. I................ 4
a. MaNhorn, Jensen-R. observation-disclosures. /
\. Mayhorn, PIymouth--R. G................. /
FRED signal, Becmer-F. E.................. |
ed Emo, O'Neill-r'. E.................. >
John Peachey, Beaver, la.-N. M.....,..
L. {. Engle, McClelland, lac. W....... /
John l.. Harsh, Macedonia-Q ..........., /
w. r. Boyd, Tabor, Ia.-Q..............,,.l
sargeson az Firth, Wall Lake. la. Co.. /
,. Z. Fletcher Parkville--C. P............, /
X h. Bundy, Tekamah-M. 4 O........... /
ID. L. sullivan, Panama, la.-Mil. ...,.., 2
NJ. L. Davis, Malvern, la.-Wab............ |
The ofilcisI Number ut cars SOCK brought
IN today by each road was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
q, Jo,.pb live stock MAN Of.

ST JOSEPH. Jan. l3.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts $50 head; market steady; natives,
SO. 75d6O0 cows and heifers, s150a4.15; stock
ers and feeders s2.75d4l0.
HOGS-Receipts, 6,535 head; market steady
to strong: light, $520Q5.32h: medium and
heavy, .25n6.4O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip,s, none;
market nominally steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
MUSHROOMS-Ho house. per h.. soc.
BEEF CUTS.


KANSAS CITY Jan. 12s.--1;WHEAT.FiTm;
$3.50; cash, No. hard, -slqsSc; No. 3, $50
Sic; No. red, slaS2c; No. 3, SG9lc. Re-
ceipts 46 cars.
CORN-Steady; May, 4O4sc, July 4Ossc;
cash, No. 2 mixed. 40lsc; No. white 40c;
No. 3, 392.c.
9 PATS s;as u No. Mite, ssassao No.
RYE-Steady, 62n64c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, l.ooQ
1900; choice prairie, SS.75M9.O0.
Realistically: Missouri and Kansas, No.
2 wildwood cases included, 20I1c; case
count. 1Sc; cases returned &c off.
Receipts Shipments.
Wheat, Observation-Disclosures. 1900 400
Corn, Du. ..,.............,.... yz,OtO 1S0U
oats, Observation-Disclosures. 1l,000 1lU0O
The leading futures mt Kansas City as
reported by tho Won Dorm Grain company
ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Jan l3.-CoRN-steady; No. q
yellow. &c; No. 3 42c; No 4, lOltc: no
oATs-Easy; No. ? white, s1kc; No 8
white, 3lAc; No. white 30iSc.
RYE-Steady; No 2 s1i2G6Sc.
WIsHKY-On the basis OF % for I'm
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
LiverpooI GRAIN N.rL.,

LIVERPOOL, Jan. i3.-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No. red. western winter, Is "a;
futures quiet, March Isl May, IS 10sd
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new ouiet
A. ED American mixed, old steady, a. s4.d
futures quiet; January, Is 2ad; March, As
Sd; May, A. 3A.d.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
milwaukee. Grain MarLe,

MILWAUKEE, Jan. l3.-WHEAT-Mar-
ket steady; No. ! northern. Sds6c; No /
northern. s2ls0s4isc; May. sSAaSs1ac bid.
RYE-Firm; No. 1. &c.
RARLEY-stesdy; No. 2 S4,sd55c; sample
53gSic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
SfocIx In siul,t.
S."s ~
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Jan. 13.-WHEAT-To arrive
No. / northern. S3Tsc; No. northern. aSc
On track: No. / northern, Sac No. north
ern, slhc; May, s6Asc; July, S7%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
sides Qoosel. y7.ssd75O Short clear sides
(boxed). t7.eOdL7O l

Oh the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, 1Sd261zc
dairy lsG23c Eggs. weak: at mark. case
included, lSd19c tirsts. zoe; prime frsts, nc
extras, &c. Cheese. steady, 1lhN13c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
"What Happened to Jones" at the
Burwood.

Burwood.
What Happened to Jones" is a typical
Broadhurst farce that. when properly pre-
scented, Is bound to have very laughable
results The Woodward stock company
gives a very good production and the big
sunday audiences were delighted Mr.
Morrison does, perhaps his best work of
the season so far as Jones' The fun he
makes Is genuine, and he adds TO an al
ready firmly established reputation as a
comedian. Miss Lang gives a new touch
to her work-that OF comedy resulting from
rather more intimate knowledge of the
world than usually il accredited TO gently
bred young women. Her work is interest
ing and successful
Mr.. Schoheld is the professor OF anatomy
and an exceedingly funny one Miss Marie
Hudson scores a decided hit as Helma. a
swedish servant. Mr.. owen plays the
part OF the bishop. one of almost incom-
prehensiSle misery, ~nich is turned into
comic because the audience knows every
thlng Is all right and in the end will be
sealed by the Inevitable Burwood kiss
which In fact is the case Mr. Simpson
does juvenile part of the kind for which
he Is specially adapted by temperament
ana the result Is good For about ten
minutes Mr., Fulton Is ludIerous TO tho
screeching point as Bigbee. the man who
thinks he is an Indian. Much of the honors
and applause are captured BY Miss Ward
VINO handles an old maid part in an inimit-
able way. Miss Hin and Miss Davis main
tain their customary efficient standard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARRET
Wheat Firm, Advancing Slightly fer
the Day,
FOREIGN CROP NEWS UNFAlo,,sLt
Corn Advances Toward close, After
Holding steady All Day-BIg
sale of Oats. hut Prices
Unchanged.

,,.,. OMAHA, Jan. 10. 1906.
Wheat was firm, advancing slightly for
the day. Locally sentiment Is friendly and
the feature was the early buying OF nearly
lWo.oo bushels by one Chicago house.
There was considerable wheat for sale
which checked the advance Heavy inins
in Argentina were reported by private cable
and Liverpool was firm, with continued ad-
vices OF unfavorable conditions I'm india.
Corn opened firm, held steady during the
session and advanced toward the close A
total lack of pit pressure, small country
acceptances and ciearances in excess OF
lVVWO bushels were the Influencing fac
tors. Seaboard clearances this week have
exceeded primary receipts by nearly 2.ooO, COZ
Dushels, and indications point to a d. crea Sc
in the visible supply Monday. The cash
market was firm and from steady TO &c
lower.
Oats gave very interesting exhibition
OF strength today. The aggregate selling
was larger than for a long time rast.
Local longs were influenced to realize, but
m spite OF this the market held firm,
snshtly under BE, and the close showed
but a slight change for the day. The
HShy is ssii Ing sParngIy receipts are
from abroad
S5gS5tc and September at S3i4c.
301sc.
Corn closed with May at I5s,a l5Isc. July
at 457sc and September at 455sc
Primary wheat receipts We're $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments 1720o0 bushels against
shipments of 207. 600 bushels Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments 1858, ono
Dusheis, against receipts last yea. of 419, 0JO
bushels and shipments OF :1i.UOO bushels.
Slearances were 10G5.UO0 bushels of corn,
4fOW bushels of oats. l0SUC0 bushels OF
wheat and 81, 900 barrels of -four.
The seaboard yesterday sold $4,000 bush
els wheat, $4,000 bushels corn and 10000
bushels oats.
Liverpool closed I'D higher on wheat and
unchanged to 2sd lower ON corn. Paris was
&c higher on wheat and 4Q1Rc higher on
Hour. Antwerp was unchanged
Australian wheat shipments this week
were 6I2,0O0 bushels, against $4,000 bushels
last week and 776,000 bushels last year.
Broomhall estimates the worlds wheat
Exports OF wheat from the port of New
York for the week ending today were SI3.alS
bushels, the largest on the crop.
Minneapolis reported continued good de-
mnnd for cash wheat at prices relatively
the same as yesterday.
A cable from Argentina says: Rains are
continuous, making wet and damaged CON
dition OF grain inevitable. The roads are
impa ssAble."
From the Inter Ocean That there is
something wrong with the Argentina crou
is shown by the drop i'm the exports this
week from 22LOOO bushels to 5000 bushels
against 22,OO bushels a week ago. Foreign
ers have turned to this country for sup
plies.
Large sales of corn have been made NJ
the gulf ports the last few days and that
business Is under way. A big feeder At
kirkwood, ILL.,, says feeders in that part OF
the state want all the corn they can get
ana are paying f5c for il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Ca the Bridge Mt MidniEhtp mt the

on the Bridge al Midnight" fun of
superhuman passion violently expressed.
opened AZ the krug yesterday for two
nights. The play fulnlls the desires OF the
greatest lover OF the extreme melodrama
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

sNo. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents $3.50
40; winter straights. S3.G0q3.& spring pat
ents, SSQt0o; spring straights, 81 60ds.75;
bakers. 81. sofI3.OO
WHEAT--No. 2 spring. s5qs7c; No. 3. s4a
s4isc; No. 2 red, Sstgss4sc.
odTSNo' 3 sSs.e; 10. 2 White sts.aSsc.
No. white, 30lkd35c
RYE-No. 3 6Sikc
BARLEY - Good feeding, 3sc; fair 10
choice mailing, Id4sc.
SEED-No. / FAX. I'LL; No. / northwest
ern, 81. q; prime timothy. 8.S5; clover. con-
tract grade. sl3l5d13 Is.
.PRoVISIoNS-Mess pork, per bbl.. slS 70
qls,I5. Lard, per 100 lbs, S.5o Short ribs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, car, 7T1sGsOc; No.
. hard, 14qll1ac; No. 1 hard, 7Oq.6c No. 2
spring, I5isq7'c; No spring, 730i6iac; no
CORNING. 3. 3Shc; No. 4, 36qs7s.c: no
grade, S3a36l2c; No. yellow, 3S1hc; No 3
white, 3S%@3yl4c.
oATs-No. mixed. 2S,smes&c; No. 3
white, 291* d29lee; No. 4 white, 2S&d29Ac.
RfE-No. 2, &c; No. 8, 6O1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Omaha Cash sales.
VA IS-No. . white. l car. 29l2c.
Omaha Cash Priees

. WHEAT-No grade. / car, tic
o-SORN-No. 9. cars, 3SI4c No. 4, cars
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

Articles. Open. High Low Close Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.--wHEAT-Firm: No.
red. cash, elevator, s0dssci track, a5G7a5A c I:
May, s6stc: July. s215n; No. hard, SqS7c
CORN-Firm; No. cash 42c: track. 43lI
q4SHc; May, 43I1c; July. 4S7tc.
OATS-Steady; No. cash, 32c; track
32hc May. 3l%c; No. 2 white, SSItQ33%c.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, 81 30
Q46O; extra fancy and straight, $S.s0Q4. Is (;
clear. $2.90d3.25.
sEED-Timothy, steady; s250@2 80.
CORNMEAL-Steady: S25
BRAN-Steady; sacked, east track, S0aSic
HAY-Steady; timothy, ssOOQl45O; prairie,
5000 II 90.
IRON COTTON TIES-s9c
BAGGING-9Ac.
HEMP THlNE-7Hc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; jobbing, tlS. 70.
Lard. higher prime steam. S.35. Dry salt
meats, steady boxed extra shorts, S7I5;
clear ribs. 800; short clears $s25 Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts, $50; clear ribs,
SSI5; short clears, $500.
POULTRY-Weak; chickens, &c; springs,
lie; turkeys, l4C; ducks Zoe: geese. INC.
BUTTER-L I'LL; creamery. 22a2711c; dairy,
IT62lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. l3.-FLOUR-First
patents "a 40J450; second patents, 81 30ai4 %
FIRST clears, s.Soas.6o: second clears, S2.4Od
255
BRAN-In bulk, $l4O0a14 Is; shorts in bulk,
slAO1l4.5; flour middlings In bulk, $3.50
livery. The range of prices as reported
by F. d. Day & Co., 1lo-1ll Board OF Trade
building, was:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

ident; Mrs. Trauty, recording secretary;
Mrs. Gordon, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Webb. treasurer.
Children's Day was celebrated at the
Ninth Street Chris:ian Church last sun
day, and the affair was one OF the most
successful in the history of the church.
At the morning service there We're 1.G5I
children present, and an offering Of s27l
was made to missions.
J. A Scott presided in the place OF
Superintendent j. F. Nichols. who was
indisposed- Rev. z p. Bagby. the pas
tor Of the church. delivered an address.
Misses Marguerite Allen and Lille
Tucker were the pianIsts. The decora-
tions were under the direction Of Mrs.
Kate Paddon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
RenrOc Club was held last Monday
night in the new quarters, 517 East
Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Braneh-Quinter Wedding.

Miss Clara Marie Quinter and Lester
Van NOy Branch were married last
Tuesday night at the home OF Mr and
Mrs Joseph r. Quinter. on T street
northwest The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Carl c. DOney the
couple facing him under a bower OF
palms. AT the first strains Of the wed
ding march two ribbon bearers. Miss
Ruth Mccormick and Master George
Quinter. formed an aisle by stretching
ribbons. The bride. an attractive
brunette who was given away By her
father. wore a handsome gown Of white
French lOUisine over white taneta. trim
med with rose point lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The maid Of honor. the
only attendant. was Miss Nellie I.
Moore. who was becomingly gowned in
a princess dress Of pale blue silk nous
seline. trimmed in white lace. She car
ried a bouquet OF maidenhair ferns
Irving Branch. brother OF the groom,
was best man The decorations We're Of
unusual beauty. consisting Of quantities
of palms and roses. The ceremony
was followed by reception. Among
those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. George
E Branch. Miss AImeda Branch. Mrs
c. T. Branch, Mrs. Davis. Miss Hubert.
and G. /. Branch. Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
left last Tuesday evening for a honey
moon trip. They viii make their home
in Pathfinder. Wye, where Mr.. Branch
is stationed
The following residents of blooming
dale We're admitted TO membership in
the North Washington Citizens AssOCia-
ton at its final meeting last Monday
night: J. T. Higgins. r c. CoviIIe.
Fitzhugh Tayloe. W. c. McEuen, Thom-
as Jackson, Frederick c. Ohm, and ~
d. Brown
A building permit has been issued TO
z. G. Gunnen for three two-story brick
dwellings at 3OO-304 Rhode Island avenue
northwest The architect is Joseph
Bchn. jr.. and the builders August Getz
& Son. The estimated cost Of the
houses IS S14,000.
Wilson Harvey. assistant foreman OF
the bindery in the Government Printing
once, who was seriously i'll of rheuma-
tisrn for several days, has returned 10
duty.
ployed in the various divisions OF the
Government Printing Office, has re-
signed
1t was announced last week that Jere-
miah Fickling had transferred lot 40 OF
block in BloomingdaIe. to Catherine Z.
Bailey. A consideration OF $40 was
quoted
The funeral OF Edward Nolan took
place last Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock from his late residence. % X
street northwest. Requiem mass was
said at St AlOysius' Church. at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
'BrOoNanI

AIr and Mrs. Baldwin, of newton
street. will spend their summsr acation
in Lawrence, Mass
Mrs Annie l. BausSarde Of dasers-
town, Md, is visiting Miss Nidlekauff.
of Ninth and Lawrence streef-
II. BOhner- is having q nv bakery
built near the corner Of Severn street
and Michigan avenue
The Benedictine Sisters arr epairing
the old Brooks mansion They re max
ing arrangements to aecornIiate all
grades from the first TO the tigth.
Mr.. and Ms. Eldridre Ms knight.
of Mt Pleasant; Mess-s- We're Brown.
Eike-, and Washington wee 1tertain-
ed last Thursday night by o. {. ;.
Brown. Of Lawrence street
The membership committee Ctne Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union hr meet
ing last Sunday night II meeting
was opened by the chairman MSS EDITH
l. Brown The following -eran was
rendered: Duet, Misses ETlz ana +
Primm; talk on Little K hesses, {.
Perry; solo. Miss E. Boz tax on
Effects OF Little Kindne MISS N
Ford: duet. Mrs. Schwier ! MISS Lucy
Lynch; recitation, Miss Lynch
Col c S Brown an Mss Sarah
Brown spent Decoration - al Ante
tam.
A large number Of Brcst thuers were
Dresent at the lawn mar given Tues
day night at the resides or MI. and
Mrs. Berkline.
The members of the RrxI:1nd Baptist
Church held their aunuaRwn fete last
Friday night The everwas not only
successful socially. hut 30 financially.
The several committees charge were
Grounds, Frank A Col Ernest Lord,
and Wesley Taylor; cal Mrs Sch~ier
and Mrs. De Lerch; icreaIn, mrs J.
3. Lord. Mrs Hurd 5 FSutler, and
Mrs. Whiteside; cand Misses Rose
Sherwood, Ruby SchWs Besse Max
wei, Hattie Hughes. dau6 jackson,
Edna Simons. and VicIHorr.er; lemon
ade. Misses Laura Midkauf' hess n
Hughes, and Dorothy ng.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
-
KenNing[On

| The event Of the year for the school
children took place at che Town Hall
last Friday evening when the pupils OF
the public schools gave an entertain
ment to their parents and friends as
the closing exercises OF the year. The
program arranged by the teachers, J.
F. Walters, principal; Misses McIIwee.
Montgomery, Robertson. and Isherwood.
and w. g Ward. was as follows:
Music, The Bachelor Maids" Ken
singtOn Orchestra; chorus. Beautiful
Summer" school; exercise, welcome. -
seven girls; song and march. first grade:
music. orchestra: dialogue. Please Shut
the Door exercise. The Be's,'' second
grade: recitation, Columbus" Norman
Peter; motion song, The Clock" third
grade; recitation, Mothers Boy" Cor
don Chance; dialogue. "Eoys' Club. -
sixth grade boys; recitation, MARY
Ann" Christina EclIhardt; pantomirne.
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" little girls;
recitation. Trials of a School Girl. -
Edna Eckhardt: recitation. Trials of q
School Boy" Berkeley Wright: march,
with ribbons, MY Maryland" dialogue.
''Box and Fox" three boys: exercise
FLOWERS and Flags aTth grade: mu-
sic, orchestra; exercise, Flags OF Our
Country" thirteen girls; song. Would
You Like to Know?" song. 'If You
Please" Gertrude Moore and Eddie
Chaplin" octet, Katy Did" dialogue.
Scene on Railroad" music, orches-
ira.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society and the Church Aid
rf fn1 nr7~
Church. which was to have met next
Wednesday. will he postponed until the
following Tuesday. June 19.
Mrs. Loren H Milliken. who has been
in at her residence on Warner street. is
improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend. who makes
her home with the family of her son. J.
Wilson Townsend. each summer, came
to Kensington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George w Ashworth
had as guests last Sunday, Dr. McCor-
mack and Mrs. Amy Hillyer. of Wash
ington. and Miss Kerr. of New York
city
Robert Proctor and family have
moved into their house at Capitol View.
Mrs. Gibson, resident OF Forest Glen
for more than fourteen years, died at
her home last Monday night. Her burial
took place at Arlington Wednesday.
Services at the Episcopal Chapel,
Kensington. at 3:45 p. M on Sunday,
will be appropriate to the day. Trinity
Sunday DR.. Barr will officiate and
preach the sermon.
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance entertained
friends at luncheon last Thursday. Her
guests were Mrs. Darby and Mrs. James
Adams, of Kensington, and Mrs. Githins
and Mrs. Barr. of Washington.
George S. PAUL spent a part OF the
week in Baltimore.
The WQman's Club OF Kensington met
last Friday at the home OF Hrs Herbert
Filler, when the annual election of Of
ficers was held. with the following re-
suit: President. Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham; first vice president. Mrs. George
W. Ashworth; second vice president.
Mrs f. d. Merriman; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. J. Brett Bronson; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Don NJ Carr; treas
urer. Mrs. ]. Philip Hermann; parlia-
mentarian, Mrs B. w. Kumler: historian,
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

tors are now trying 10 determine the
source from which the child contracted
smallpox.
Mrs Louis Julien has returned from
New York. where she has been making
an extended visit to her daughter. Mrs.
| Carrie Philips. and her son. Phil
Julien.
The funeral OF John W. MaglH. who
I died on Friday June / took place last
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock from ST.
Martins Church. where requiem mass
was said. Interment was at Holy Rood
/ Cemetery Mr. Magill was the husband
/ Of Mrs. Katie MagiT- The services. both
at the house and al the church, were
largely attended.
I Mr.. and Mrs Parrish and baby. OF
| Gaithersburg. Nd. are visiting the
/ father OF the former. c. Il. Etz.~of this
section.
The executive committee Of the North
Washington Citizens Association has
( recommended the paving Of the follow
ing streets in BlomingdaIe; Third street
from Florida avenue 10 T street. T street
from First 10 Second street Todd place
from First 10 Second street. L street FOR
Is5 feet west from First street. Rhode
Island avenue from North Capitol 10
First street
Before a fairly large and enthusiastic
audience last Monday evening. in the
Marquette League. Immaculate trimmed
the ST Patrick outfit 10 the tune OF 10
20 :. Six errors tell the tale for the
losers. and although they outbatted
their opponents. all their errors were Of
the costly kind. Mess, who has been
playing shortstop for the Immaculate
club for several years. was right on
the spot at the right time, accepting
eight difficult chances without an error.
Brennan, Malloy, Howell. and MarcerOn
were handy with the willow, siamminE
out two hits apiece. Gallagher, in center
for the St Patrick nine. made one OF
his famous running catches while all
OF the bases were full. Gerard perform
ed the unusual feat OF getting four
stolen bases in one game The Immacu-
lates started the ball rolling in the FIRST
inning. and after Brennan few out 10
short. Gerard received a base on balls
and Nau singled. both scoring on errors
by Reagan and Shaffiot-
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
HyaftNVTI1e;:

Miss Lucille Brooks, Of Ravenwood
avenue, has been visiting Miss yiviar
Hanks. of Washington.
Mrs. S. p. Temple, of Lanham. left
on Thursday for New York. where she
will spend the summer.
r. A SsA',c--, Of Riverrialn. is niem-
Der Of the graduating class in the
medical department of George Washing
ton University DIR. Bennett will open an
office and begin practice at once In
Riverdale.
D. B. Miller has severed his connection
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Excelsior Club Entertained.

Mrs Willis, the president of the Ex-
celsior Literary Club. entertained the
members Of that organization at her
home Tuesday evening. The meeting
was the last one Of the season. and
twenty members were present in addi-
tion TO four visitors. An ESSAY on
''Rome of Today was read by Mrs.
Robinson, and Mrs. Trauty recited
even a Yellow Dog May Have a Good
Heart" An entertaining musical pro-
gram was rendered. The feature of the
meeting was the annual election Of Of
ficers, resulting as follows; Mrs. Emer-
son. president: Mrs. Kent, first vice
president: Miss McCreary. second vice
aresident; Mrs. Muller, third vice pres
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Child Taken to Smallpox Hospital.

The residents OF this section were very
much alarmed when the news became
known that little Marguerite Saffeil
eleven years of age, of 2l7 Q street
northwest had been removed on Tues
day evening to the smallpox hospital,
Intimation that there was a case with
suspicious symptoms at 217 Q street was
received by the Health Onice inspectors
late on Tuesday afternoon and investi-
cation disclosed the fact that the suf-
fe-eF was i'll of the disease. The inspec-
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
I woNDERI

If dogs should form an empire great,
As men do who are wiser.
I wonder would their chief Of state
Be called the Grand Kai-yl-ser?
st. Nicholas.