davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
School Neuus
Dorsey High Stages
Election Day

A truly democratic election was
seen at Dorsey when, after a week
of ardent campaigning by thirteen
members from the various 18th
grade classes, each student in the
school went to the automatic voting
machine to choose that individual
he feels is best qualified for presi-
dent of the student council. 1t is
only through this individual that the
voice of the student body can be
heard. The results were: Lemmie
Deliford II 1919 votes. Sylvia Rey-
nolds - 1S9 votes and Elizabeth
Smith-179 votes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
FIELD TRIPS ENCOURAGED
AT DORSEY 81

Seeing is believing IT. functional
teaching leaves q lasting impression
on the minds Of pupils - to actual
1y use the five senses when study
ing, solves the problem quicker.
Such were the thoughts of the ,ol.
lowing teachers when they planned
a series OF field trips for their
classes this month.
Mrs. Walton Robinson, and Mr..
David Ivey, mathematics instruc-
tors planned a unit entitled. Types
of Architecture" On April 10, they
took members from their various
classes to the Singing Tower Noun
tain at Lake Wales, Florida. En-
route the group stopped at the Unit
ed States Sugar Corporation and
Ramie Industries at Clewiston, Fla.
The group studied first hand, the
sun dial and its mechanisfns. other
teachers who enjoyed the trip were
Mrs. Annette McNeal and Miss Sara
Christie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

Bible Stories in Mrs. Louise Nc
Queens room, are very interesting
ly taught by means of a flannel
bulletin board and cut out pictures.
Although recently the question OF
Bible instruction was a highly con-
troversial subject one. in our schools
the need for such instruction. with
out personal comment or criticism
| is very great, for many of our
children in this land that had its
beginning in the search for religious
freedom do not attend church on
Sunday. What about it PTAs?
Add to your list of out-of-town-
goers for the Easter holidays, the
names of Miss Thelma Pace, and
Mrs. Verma Norman, who motored
to Georgia for their vacation.
Our prospective enrollee for 1856
is Bernard Curtis-W elters, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Welters.
Young Welters Jr., when interviewed
seemed bored, but smiled gracious
" when told that he was named for
Father Bernard Tonnar. and his ma,
ternal grand father, Mr.. Heastie. =,
May your life reflect the sterling
qualities of both, son.
Training in the duties of a good
citizen, namely that of voting, is
being given the students of Douglas
by participation in the election of a
president and vice president Of the
Student Council The campaign pos
tiers are all over the school ground,
reading as follows:
VOTE FOR:
CHARLES WARD-Pres.
BEVERLY CLARK-V Pres.
BOBBY DWIGHT-Pres.
LAWSON BRANDSON-V. Pres.
These students came to all the
rooms and made speeches asking
for votes.
Bobby Dwight promised a new
school building IL elected. Nice go
mg-politics.
+. Allen. announcer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

The biology classes found them
selves living next to nature on April
hip when Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rabbit,
biologists, who are responsible for
many living specimen higher insti-
tutions use to do research work on
tracing diseases etc, took these
students in the Everglades on the
Trail. Snakes were caught and ma
rine animals were studied or observ-
ed in the canal. On the 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Rabbit. showed films to
the 10. II and IL grade students at
the Liberty Theatre on their work
in action, after which students were
permitted to look at their collection
of live snakes, turtles. frogs and
many other living animals. The sci
ence instructors who are responsible
for this well-planned trip are Miss
Ethel Grice, Mrs. WIlhelmina Gil
bert, Mrs. Willie Mae James and Mr..
Leroy Brown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

Student Government Day, which
will be held April 20 at Dorsey
High School, has been carried out
with much dignity and seriousness
by the students at Dorsey in past
years. The Future Teachers of
America and the Honor Society will
take the places of all personnel in
the high school and vocational shops
on today, to further enpasize the
fact that leadership Of tomorrow has
IT'S birth in the diligent and respon.
sible pupils OF today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

Picture story-book "Juanita". Told
and pictured by Leo Polite NY
Scribner 194S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

Add to your list Of out-of-town'
goers for the Easter holidays, the
names of Miss Thelma Pace, and
Mrs. Verma Norman, who motoreC
to Georgia for their vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
Douglas School
News
Station WDPS

Everyone in eager anticipation
awaited the results Of our elimina'
ton contest on wednesday, April ~.
The following rooms win run in
the finals:
Miss Thelma Pace, Mrs. Chandler
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. PORTER.
Who will be our May King an
Queen?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
Phyllis Wheatley
News
WE FIND LIFE GOOD

We who work and plan for the
children frequently ask ourselves,
"How Can We encourage more
growth in all areas of living in this
environment"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

After dropping three straight TO
the strong Richmond, Va. baseball
team, the Miami Giants bounced
back with two wins over the same
club at West Palm Beach last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Giants blasted out a 9-3 vic
tory on Wednesday and eked out
6.5 decision in.l3 innings the foil
ing day.
On Sunday at w. p. Beach he
locals socked the Cocoa mound staff
for 1873 decision and ended up the
successful tour with an thinning
ga decision over w. p. Beach.
LEAVE FOR CUBA
After playing two league games
at w. p. Beach Sunday and Mon-
day, the Giants leave Thursday for
Cuba on a 6-day league tour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
RECOMMENDED BOOKS FOR
CHILDREN

RECOMMENDED BOOhS FUR
CHILDREN
Picture story-b6ok "Juanita". Told
and pictured by Leo Polite NY
Scribner 194S.
What Every Rabbit Should
Know by Carol Denison. N. r.
Dodd Mead, 194S.
Spring is beautiful time Of year
The third grade classes are study
ing a unit on Plant Life. Mrs. Pau
line Smiths class has planted peas
and beans in their garden, the
children love this kind of expert
omCA.
Mr.. Stanley Newbold, one Of our
loyal PTA members, took time out
from his work to talk with the sra
grade teachers in their monthly
meeting.
Our Principal, Mrs. G. B. Albert.
as you know spent the Easter week
attending the AKA. Regional as a
delegate in Nashville. Tenn. The
most beautiful part OF her trip was
/, to be with her daughter Jacquelin
at Fisk University. She reports hav-
ing an enjoyable trip,
Did YOU know Mrs. w. Butter
field 5th grade teacher is still Ill 1T
home? Give her a call sometime.
A trip to Flamingo Hatchery by
the first grade classes during Easter
Week. how thrilling these little
people were to see baby chicks as
they were being Matched.
The sixth grade group. Mrs. DIG.
Benson, teacher, organized science
club in their classroom. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Alexander. Pope, president; Lar
Gina Palmer, vice president; Ards
White. secretary-vice president;
Thomas Griffin, secretary; Barbara
Role. assistant secretary; Annie r.
aTDef, news EepoIleIF 1dehOaA'S
Taylor, program chairman.
The purpose Of this club is to de-
velop art in science, to study plant
life. flowers. and wild animals.
Objective of the club: ITO Create
Literary Ability among ourselves.
Mrs. Hazel Brown, End grade
teacher OF Douglas Primary was a
pleasant visitor on the school
grounds Monday.
ATTENDS JOHN GATORS 3. =. /
FUNERAL. ......
In honor Of. and in sympathy with
the family. and Dorothy Gator.
president of the Phyllis Wheatley |
Teeners' Club, a select group of |
Senior Teeners. represented the |
principal, faculty and sponsors at
John Gators funeral, held at Eben-
ezer Methodist Church Wednesday, !
April 90. Rev. Barley officiating.
The Teeners rendered two songs,
"Steal Away to Jesus" and "Is 1t
well?" They also presented do
nation of money and coincidence
cards from the faculty.
Ruby Brunson. grade 6. read reso-
luton from the club.
This club was organized two
years ago and is doing much to raise
the moral standard of our school.
Sponsors are: Mrs. Lee Eta
Thomas. chairman; Mrs. Iona Cook,
secretary; Mrs. Emma Mob. VIII
liams, Mrs. Whilmenia Butterfield,
Miss r. Corrine Thomas, chairman
Jr. Tenners.
Mrs. G. B. Albert. principal
Mrs r. ]. Everett, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Teevison hos Of ooe there's something exciting
happening oil the time for every member OF me
with the new MotoroIo WHO'S. One look at this gor-
oeous hond-rubbed Furniture Styled cobnet ond will
be love at first sight The Motoroo WHO'S gives beou-
tifu pictures big, shorp and steody on direct view
screen, PLUS beautiful Golden Voice sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also or the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. n.. 120th Meridian Time, and ,eleased by the Weather Bureau, Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
c0LD WAR BREWS
 EN ICE BUSINESS

A cold war brewing in, of all things, the ice business, went into it's third day today, with Pan Amer Jean Airways flying 50 pounds of Merdenhall ice to Seattle.
 The chilly business was touched eff by a Seattle ice company's move to rut on a big contest to decide who is the Pacific Northwest's out standing bartender. Stipulation for cocktail making .s to make best use 1f cclnlner ciat ice in connections.
 Fan American Airways counter moved to cut in on the act, and brought the Juneau Chamber ot Commerce into the fray as chiefs n charge oi backing up large state ments.
 The Chamber of Commerce chal- lenged all Seattle ice makers to a contest 10 see which will last the lcnger in a cocktail shaker, ages-old Nendennal glacier Ice, or Seattle commercial ice. Pan American ! lacked up the challenge with an l announcement that they would send a 5o-pound block of ice clipped from the glacier aboard PAA Clipper for the contest.
 Glacial ice, says Maria Swanson, the Pan-Am spokesman, doesn t melt as quickly in drink as com mercial ice, and imparts an eX- quisite flavor as well. She doesn't explain how it would impart a flavor.
 Anyway, the commercial icemen are going to have a prehistoric chunk of stuff they can make their own icepacks out of, if Juneau's ! e.lamLer of Commerce and Pan-Am
 ome through $ scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
H 0 U s F MEASURES
43RD DAY, MARCH ' Qills Introduced)

HE. 99, by Rep. Heating, pro- viding for the recall of all municipal officials elected for a term of office exceeding one year.
 H.B. 100, by Rep Heating. to es- tablish qualifications for bartenders and persons serving intoxicating liquor, beer and wine; providing for the fingerprinting of said persons. prohibiting persons who have been convicted of a felony from serving intoxicating liquor, beer and wine in any establishment doing business under a beverage dispensary or @ club liquor license
 H.B. 101, providing for the re- moval of the Territorial Treasurer. the Territorial Auditor and tha Territorial Commissioner of Labcr from office by amending the laws relating to these offices.
 HE. 102, by Rep. Taylor, prohi5- iting cruelty to animals, defining of- lenses and prescribing penalties.
 H.B. l03, to provide dependency allowances under the benefit provis- ions of the Unemployment Com pensation law.
 (Bills Passed)
 H.B 90, to regulate the public accounting profession in Alaska; to require certified and non-certified public accountants to procure li- censes; to require certified and non certified public accountants to give bond, to require non-certified pu- lie accountants to take and pass ef- ficiency tests; creating the Territor- ial Board of Public Accountancy. Passed 22-0 absent.
 HB. 52. to regulate the real es- tate business in Alaska; to require real estate brokers to procure li- -l censes; establishing the office ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
ALASKA COASTAL BRINGS IN 18, OUT
 WITH 19, FRIDAY

Alaska Coaslais full schedule of flights yesterday brought in Is and tcok out 19 passengers.
 Passengers to Ketchikan yester- day were: w. T. Mahoney, Conrad Brown, w. T. Stuart.
 Tc Petersburg. E. A. Shaffer.
 To Sitka: Vern Albright, K Karl son, Ruby Rattluf, Helen French, Rodger French, Carolyn French, Neil Carlson, Rhoda Lifan, MT and Mrs. Ripke, Levi Holmes.
 To Angoon. Magheld Bayne
 To Tenakee: Matt Snyder.
 To Hidden Falls: MT. and Mrs Carl Gray.
 To Skagway: James Goenett, Cor dcn Graham.
 From skagway: Gordon Graham B. Hanford John Valentine, Joe Godding, Bud Phelps, Ron Mayo.
 From Hainss. A. Wickstrom, Bob Akervick, Mrs Lea Schaeter.
 From Tenskee: Halen Amos.
 From Sitka: Bill Knight, Oiat Owe, Martha Cooley, Henry Moy.
 From Wrangell: John Bear, Grace Frye, Arne Bulkley, Jack Gacker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
RED GROSS DRIVE
 K NEAR $1,SOo;;
 ENDS MARCH 31

Near $1,800 has been turned into the Juneau Red Cross Chapter in the annual fund drive which got under way here Monday morning. This figure was released today.
 Goal for the chapter this year is $7,148, oi which 7l.8 per cent will remain in this chapter for use here, with 282 per cent being turned over to the national Red Cross chapter.
 Exact amount turned in by drive captains throughout the City of Juneau as of today is s1 1866.
 Included in this chapter are the towns of Haines, Skagway, Yaku- tat, Petersburg, Rake, Angoon and Gustavus, whose donations will also be added to the totals at the con- of the drive March 31.
 Mrs. Clayton Policy, Red Cross reports that during the past eight months 311 home ser rice cases have been handled by the local chapter
 Juneau, as the largest population center in the chapter, is expected to provide the greatest share of the Red Cross quota, and to also retain proportionate amount. Num- -rous out of town cases are handled the Juneau office, which justifies the disproportionate reten- ion, according to Red Cross off ,ials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
plN0(HlE PARTIES
 OF piGNEkRS' AUX.
 STARTING TONIGHT

The first of a series of three pinochle parties to be given by the Auxiliary Of the Pioneers of Al aska will be held tonight in the ToOF Hall. The other two parties will be on March 19 and 26
 A grand prize Will he awarded to these hclding the highest scores daring the three parties.
 For those who do not play pino- chle, the committee has arranged a turkey shoot to be held on the same program.
 Refreshments will be served. The parties are open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

no better way to save for a rainy day than by the U. s. Payroll Savings Plan.
 The Savings Bonds you buy are exactly the same as your War Bonds the same fine investment, too.
 you have youngster like the kid above, the money you lend your country now will help pay for his college when the time comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

Or give you real vacation someday Or let you buy the worthwhile things you'll really want in few years.
 Yes, sir there's no wiser way to plan, no better way to save, than through your Pay roll Savings Plan. Remember four dollars for every three in just ten short years!
 Stick to it!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

Real Estate Commissioner and de- dning his powers. Passed 22-o, 2 absent.
 HE. 8s, to authorize the Territor- al Board of Health to provide fi- nancial assistance to certain hos citals and clinics, or to provide matching funds. Passed 21-l, 2 aD- sent.
 44TH DAY, MARCH 8
 CBills Introduced
 HB. lC4, by Committee on La- Tor. to amend the Unemployment Comp snsation Act by repeating sec tions relating to unemployment ( compensation benefits and seasonal wage credits.
 s.B. 1O5. by Rep. Gundersen, to amend the law relating to distri- .ution of certain drugs.
 HB. 106, by Rep. Mocutchccn. 10 amend the law pertaining to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
FEDERAL WORKERS
 MUST ORGANIZE 10
 GET DETRIMENTAL
Pay Increases, Living Costs in Alaska Discussed
 by Oscar Dam

Stresslng the fact ti:as the Fed eral employees must organize to re- ceive the benefits they are entitled to, Oscar Dam, special NFFE rep resentative, spoke to Federal en- ployes les night at the Elks Hall. Milton Furness, local president of the Federal Employees, introduced Dam.
 The two great wars helped some in getting a pay increase for the governmental employee. The first bonus was during the first World War fin 1917" said Dam. In 1923, the s240 bonus was made a part of the base pay
 There was a wide range of pay in the country before the reclassi- ficaticn of Federal employees. As an example, in Washington, D. C., the telephone operators had Is diff ferent pay rates. The reclassifi- cation established a base for those doing the same work said Dam.
 It was stated by Dam that in 1923 the reclassification program was in- stituted in Washington, D. c. In Ie4O, the reorganization bill was passed to classify the field by the Civil Service. There were 2,500 job classifications when the job was finished by January l, l945.
 Over a period of years the retire ment pay was increased until now it is 12 per cent of the employees | gay. It is now called the annuity i insurance program. Six per cent IS !! deducted from the employees pay i and is matched by six per cent by i the government.
 Pay increases have been the ma i, jor objective throughout the years, | said Dam
 Effective July 1, l948, the postal employees were given $450 pay i ircrease because they are 100 per : cent organized. Because the other i Federal employees were only b !, ger cent organized, they received ] cnly g. ss50 increase effective at ' the same time.
 That, contiued Dam. amounted to $10 9 month penalty because of the lack of organization. There are now three organizations in the field working for those other than postal employees.
 Without organization, there ls 10 one in Washington to present a program in our behalf to protect the Federal employees"
 In Alaska, rent, fuel, clothing, medical services and special util- ities slie being considered. Among tte many other smaller items there aIe the educational facilities.
 Tn the cost cl fcod, there is quite a wide range cf values in the Terri tcIy of Alaska" said Dam. He has Gathered prices for various items ln Fairbanks, Anchorage and Jul neau. These will be used in con-
  ferential is asked for the Federal employees in Alaska.
 There are two items that should hold quite lot of interest for the government employees at the pres Cnt time," said Dam. These are the Ecover Report and the Reor- ganizaticn bill. The Hoover report held number of possibilities. The bll for reorganization will consoli- date governmental agencies, thus removing duplication"
 Thus, there will be large num- Der of employees trimmed from the Federal payrolls. There are more bills in Congress now than before in history concerning the Federal employee" concluded Dam.
 Dam goes to Mt. Edgecumbe to- morrow, Sunday to Ketchikan, and he expects to arrive in Seattle on Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

Nolle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
COL. NoYEs DUE MONDAY

Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commissioner, is expected back in Juneau Monday after an extended trip u Washington, D. C., and other cities Outside.
 lie is returning to Alaska via Wnitehorse, Y. T. vtere he met H. 4. Stoddart, DiVisic9 Engineer of the Public Roaos Administration ana W. R. Rogers oi S:.bler Bros. and Rcge.s ConstlucticA Company. The three went. on to Fairbanks fo. conieIences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

YVU Sc mighty smori man if you can answer that one!
 But you can be almost as smart if you fix things so no matter uohat happens around that corner, you're all set financially.
 Ask anyone you want-doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief-theyll all tell you there's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
tlOSpIIAL N0TES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday were Ole Johanscn and Mrs Raymond Bolton.
 Discharged were Master Robert Hall and Mrs. Albert Nicholas.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- rital yesterday wes Martha Dolley of Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

powers of city councils to grant franchises.
 HB. f07, ty Rep. McCutcheon, to restrict the use and operation of certain boilers and pressure yes- sels in the interests of public safe ty; providing for the issuance of permits and for revocation of such permits.
 HB. 1o8, by Rep Egan leyyng a head tax on all unmarried females resident in the Territory; providing for certain exemptions. |.
 CBills passeGl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
4-8 FIRE CALL

Bremen answering the 4-8 alarm about 1050 o'clock last night went to a resident at 933 w Eleventh Street, where an overloaded stove had prompted the call No fire, no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

ITS. Mildred Eodges left this sf- teInoon aboard PAA for Whitehcrse .o return tc her homs after spe-la- ing two months .as house guest with her sister. Mrs. J. T. Jacobson n Juneau.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
on PHILLIPS LONGER
EASIER CREDIT TERMS

EVERYTHING you've waited for in
te|evision i. AND MORE! It's
the latest! ;. the best! &. it's the
LOWEST price of ANY and ALL 16-
inch tube console models and its
yours to own and enjoy now j.. yours
on PHILLIPS easy credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AVID FOR MONROE COUNTY:
IN CHASEERY.-
Case No. 1851
MARY G. BOSS,
Plaintiff
VS.. DIVORCE
WALTER JOSEPH BOSS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says:
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued fair weather thru Thurs
day. Moderate northeasterly
winds.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Gentle variable winds
thru Thursday except becoming
moderate northeast to- east in
south portion Thursday. Fe w
showers in south portion Thurs
day otherwise fair weather.
East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds thru Thursday. Generally
fair weather.
Florida: Generally fair weather
thru Thursday except for local
showers in afternoons. Continued
warm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24

IN THE CIRGHITs COURT. IN AVID
FOR MONROE cOBNTY, FLOIass
. DA. IN CHANGERY.
No. 1I-TS6
MARGARET PATTERSON ALESKE.
vs.
EDWARD EDMUND MESKI,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: EDWARD EDMUND MESKI,
LOG Lafayette Street,
New Britain, Connecticut.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
to file your appearance In the above
action for divorce on or, before. the
31st day of August 1949, otherwise
decree pro confesso' will be en-
tered against you.
Dated at Key West, Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, this the 3Oth day of
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
(Circuit Court Seal),
BY: esd Florence r. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk. y
JACK MOORE, -
Attorney for Plaintiff, ~
715 Pan American Bank Bldg,
Miami, 80, Florida
aug.3-10-17-24.1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-24
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America,

l8l0--Theodore Parker, noted
Boston Unitarian Clergyman of
his generation, born in Lexington,
Mass. Died May 10, 1860.
l839-William w. Phelps, not
ed New Jersey business man.
lawyer, congressman and diplo-
mat. born at Dundaff, Pa. Died
June IL, 1894.
l847-CharleS Follen McKim,
famous New York architect.
among the country's greatest,
born in Chester Co., Pa. Died
Sept. Ia, 1909.
l848-Kate Claxton, actress, the
famed Louise" in THE Two
Orphans" born in SOmerville, M.
j. Died May 5, 1924.
l879-Paul RAIDER, evangelist.
born in Denver. Died, July 10.
1898.
l8S4-Earl Derr Biggers, novel
ist, creator of Charlie Chan"
born in Warren, Ohio. Died April
6. 1893.