davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish
10 call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical
Securing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 9O6
q street, near 9th street. By promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements, whether of
American or European invention, he is en-
abled TO do bis work in a manner not to be
equaled by those not possessing these facil-
tiles. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies and
Gents Suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the
city on account OF his superior work. Give
him a call-906 q street. Punctuality guar
anteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

HEAVEN DESIGNED THE JUICE of the
Horehound plant, the Tar the Balm of Gil
lead Tree, and healing Honey, for the relief
of irritated lungs. These three specifics are
combined in HG'e's Honey of Roreji0ln,d and
Tor, will cure a cough or cold, however yio-
lent, with unerring certainty.
Fike'S TOoth0che Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at %
cents. eo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

ANY ONE can take Cdrter.s LINE Lfrer
PUS, they are so very small. No trouble to
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking
Ebbitt House Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

EXTRACTED DIRECTLY FROM THE FLOW
EE.-This is a secret of the wonderfully sweet
and penetrating qualities OF the perfumes
manufactured by J. & Z. Atkinson. OF Lon
don. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THE REASON WHY all housekeepers and
others use the Aladdin Security Oh is that no
accident has ever occurred from its use. IL
is the best in the world. All storekeepers
sell 1T. Try IL, and You VIII have no other
Take nothing but Aladdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THE "GYPsEY's GIFT is now the stan
dard and only specific for the prompt and
radical cure for Rheumatism. Ask Major
Richards, Lieut.. Gessford, and Officer Jen-
kins of the NJ. Police. Sold by druggists gem
orally. 1i,26,eodI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

hELIABLE HELP lot weak and nervous
sufferers. Chronic, painful, and prostrating
diseases cured without medicine. Pulyer-
macher's Electric Belts the grand desidera-
tum. Avoid limitations. Book and Journal
vermacher Galvanie Co., New York CITY.
6,5,d&k1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THE STEAMER ARROW is still running he
trips TO Mount Vernon, leaving daily al 10 a
N. and returning al p. m. Sunday ex
cepted. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

EXTRA LARGE MEN, measuring from 40
10 20 inch breast, measure can be fitted with
an oyeTcoat or ulster from the immense
STOCK at a. Sabs 4 Co., the popular cloth
iers, SIC 9TH street.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

Il ELLOGG-CARY CONCERT.
LINCOLN HALL.
MAN STRAKOSCH, Director.
TUESDAY ENEHIkG. Dec A ISL,
Grand CONCERT,
BY TEE
kELLDssG-CARY
COkOEkT COMBlNATION,
On winch occasion will appear the greatest Anne.
Iican Prins DonDa,
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
- Together with
Mr.. TOM IA BI1, Primo Tenore,
Mr.. G. VERDI, Primo baritone.
Mr.. G.. O0NLY, Primo Basso,
Mr.. ALFRED PEASE, Celebrated Pianist,
Mr.. BEHREES, Director,
sid tie Cra Attest living Cent? alto.
ANNIE LOUISE CARY,
the " hole forming the gcaEdest Constellation OF
uslcal stars ever assembled t. gether I'm Washing
ton.
POPuLAR PRICES-Admission 81; Reserved
Seats, 50 cents Cxtra.
The sale Of seats VIII commence on Saturday
moTning, Zee. !, at clock, az Me!zerott & Co.
Music Store. n9y27 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

YoUNG's PATENT DETERGENT is the finest
cleansing material ever invented. Sold by
druggists and grocers tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

The above Oil can be had at Geo. RyneaI,
Jr.'s, $50 ID street northwest. 1IIS1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

Now Is THE TIME TO buy nails at a bar
gain. y stock al l.. ii. Schneider's 1910 and
1Ol2 Pennsylvania avenue, damaged by the
flood, will be sold for less than cosL.-AdUt.
BOARD AT reduced rates at the Waverly
House, 5l2 sth street, opposite post Off &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusnnnenfs. Ae.. Tonight.

National 7HedfeT.-Aimee Troupe in ola
File de Nine. Angoi."
fasater COauQls.- Forty Tnieves," AMI
varieties.
linton ". II. Church Supper
Masonic Temple Grand SocIa6le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28
APOLLINA AIRS
NATURAL
NJ / y ERAL AFTER.
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS,

Il
DR.. LEWIS A. SAYRE "a delightful bever.ce u,
DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND - Far su perior 10
Vichy, seltzer, or any other"
refreshing
DB. r. OGDEN DOREMCS. "AbsoluteIy pure
and wholesome; superior to all for daily use free
from all the objections urged against Croton and
artihcially sersted waters -
mated only with its own gas"
DR. 4. r. PEAsLEE. "Useful aud very agree
DE. AUSTIN FLINT, DR. +. N OTIS. Health
full, and well suited for Dyspepsia and cases OF
acute disease"
pB. FORDYCE BARKER "By far the most
agreeable, alone or mixed with wine useful in
Catarrhs of Stomach or Bladder and in GOut."
DB. j. MARION SIMS. " Not only luxury, bat
necessity"
DR. GEO. REULIHG, Baltimore. More spark
ling and refreshing than any other mineral
water, followed by excellent results in Dys2ep-
STA"
To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug
gtsts and Mineral Water Dealers throughout the
United States uug2D- p.wf.eoyg Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

INCENDIARY FIRE THIS MORNING
About l:3j O'Clock this morning an unoccu-
pied frame dwelling, corner OF Z1st and O
streets northwest, owned by Mr.. John Hop
kins, was destroyed by fire; loss $500. The
work of an inceudiary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

'"T'HAT OLD WOMAN OF MINEr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THIEVES SHoT.-About $50 O'Clock last
night two colored thieves entered the Lafay-
cite House, corner OF and ID streets north
west, and stole an overcoat and two felt hats
worth SIS. The bar keeper saw them when
escaping with the plumber, and fired a shot
81 them, when they dropped their booty and
made of. Blood was traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

CLOSING out our entire stock of dry goods
cheap. Double width cashmeres, only l.
cents; blankets, carpets: black alpacas, IS
cents; cloths and cassimeres cheap; new
dress goods almost half price; shawls, cloaks
beaver cloths, and calicOes, Az cents, at
TOwsCn'S cheap store. See adVt.-AtiJy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

nRESS MAKING
~ FROM LATEST PARTISAN IA SHIONS
ST. TAYLEH'S Patterns and Journals for sale.
Rovzl-sOlms MRS. 3. J. AESSER, l2l3 O nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28
THE TRADES.

A W N N g 8 ..
JOHN O. HOGAN, 7l3 Market Space,
Manufacturer Of Q Newly Patented Spring Roller
ana yentiia:ing AwniD& for Stores, Hotels, Pablo
for eale or rent. 81 tAgent for tho only genuine
hildeW Proof Awning material sepl5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

Law BOOKS AT AUCrIoN-Tne sale OF
law books will be continued at bowling
seles-room this evening at Z O'Clock. Many
Of the most valuable works are ye. TO he
SOLO, Offering rare opportunity 70 purchase
n less than half their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

MRS. NJ. COX'S
1V1 INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOOTI0N
SCROFULA, ERYeIPELAs, and all DISEASES
Of the BLOOD.
Recommended by eminent Physicians OF Baltimore
Sold by all Druggists.
eTOTr & CROMWELL, Agents, Washington.
q w. CROPLEY, Agent, Georgetowa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner Fayette and Eu.
Az streets, Baltimore, HID. ap1-eoly
ONO MORE CROOKED HEELS" NO
~ SLIPPING on the Ice" yUSTAS
make your shoe. last twice e ls1g, retain shape,
easiest Zoe ereaper For sale Dy eli Shoe Stores,
TEFT-OFF CLOTHING, Boots, shoesi
- Hat.. Watches. Phtols, JeZelry, a., can b
1eeially dsrSd, Tor Whck the extreme yelue VIII be
led. By calling ON or addressing H1RZ0G. o14
trsst NV. Ordsrs pro0Dj af3sndod 10. sDIl-tr
IA LII WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT 10
aLAssEs escGssssIy seilsd o the
Ian. as Pa. ave. nv, cor. * street. -
RENOVAL-N. CUNNINGHAM, THE
~ well-knovn PRACTICAL HATTIE, has -
cemoyed 70 $40 IN street bstyc3 and 4
ellk Hen mads TO order. Baoooel1ng 81 SIR -
Hass speciality. 0DlS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THE DRY GOODS STORE now occupied nv
Carter, C101 Market Space,) and known as tn g
popular dry goods store of Washington, on
account of the great bargains sold there every
day, will be closed in co DAYS. The store viii
positively be for rent. Every yard of dry
goods will be closed out yery cheap-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28
RRIGHTWOOD PARK.

GRAND THANKSGIVING DAY
~ EXCURSION
TO NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA,
- - The two great Cities 4 America
On THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING MORNING,
November 29th.
Fast train will start from - ,r.-.,
Baliimore and Ohio Depot at@tH - rt5lg.EEsz.sI
~ minutes before clock ,z1.z fG = ~
pr. mpt; thro ugh 10 both cities in tine tor dinner.
TlChETS GOOD TO Re URN FOR DAYS
on any IRAN leaNI rag eli her city at ANY time up TO
Saturday night. GALA DAY IN PHLADELPHIAt a
Joyous ONE INNEw YORK,
nouh9 UP 70 5iiiaGe Pha onl .....b %
Round ttip 20 Philadelphia and New York;, 9 90
sale OF tlcEcts will con mere &c this morning at IL
CLOCK at offices No. ASJ Pennsy Iyauis syenuo
ard GLIB 18th street, aud 81 Depot morning of start
ing. uoy27 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

bR1GHTwooD PARK.-Pools for the great
Two mile heat race on Thanksgiving day
VII oe so!d a. John Langley's tonight, a.
O'Clock. Remember the horses Will start al
II O'Clock precisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

EoARD reduced to SIS per month at the
windsor Dining Rooms, sos 9Th street north
West--AGrs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

ART SALE-Closing sale OF fine oil paint
1nss, engravings, water colors, mirrors,
chromos, etc, etc, at Francis Lambs ed
store, 1876 Pennsylvania aveaue, this even
ing al I o'clock. This is a rare opportunity.
Everything TO be sold without reserve
Acht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THANKSGIVING ExCURsIoNs-Nst 10 York
and Phii0clelp kiG-An excursion train leaves
the II. 4 U. depot al ESQ a. m. 10 moro W
morning. Round-trip tickets 10 Philadel-
phia s.; to New York and Philadelphia 80;
good for three days.
fHHdpOtiS.-EXcursion at a. M. returning
deaves Annapolis at p. m, giving over six
hours in Annapolis. Round trip tickets ~.
See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

VALUABLE LIBRARY FOR SALE.-The
Rev. Alfred HOlmead, wishing 10 dispose OF
bis private library, has placed Ii In the
hands OF Mr.. Anglim AT whose store, in the
COrcOran Building, the books are now ar
ranged for examination. Book buyers gener-
ally, and Mr.. Holmead's friends In particu-
lar, are invited TO See the collection. The
books will be sold at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

OvERCOATS AND ULsTERS.-Under the
above we display the finest and cheapest
stock of o. ercoa;s and listers ever exhibited
IN the District, at the Boys Clothing House
OF Il. Robinson & Co, 9J9 PennsylV ania ave.
nue.. Over one thousand OF elegant, ST ylish,
durable, and cheap Overcoats and ulsters for
youths. boys, ana children 10 select from.
No pains spared TO show you through the
stock, whether You purchase OF nOt.-dQct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

N GOOD PREVENTIVE ron NFu.
"A BALoIA AID OAfARRH
sas6-s DlMouoD01S HYoTRuro vros
RLANKETe, FLANNEI.s AND WOOL
LIN GOODS gsnsraAly, beautifully vsebsd
oet,tk yoUNoJ pxrRBoRur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-28

THE CAPITAL BASERUPTCY CASE-The
Petition Dismissed. - Yesterday afternoon
Judge Humphreys, holding the Bankruptcy
Court, gave bis decision in the case of Hill
against the Capital Publishing Company,
Diminishing the petition. The judge, in Civ
ing his decision, said: These alleged debtors
are not, in my view of the case, manufactu-
rers; hence they are not subject or liable 10
the proceedings in bankruptcy. The petit
fioning creditor has a full remedy at law
The remedy of the creditor-if a creditor-is
in a court OF common law Jurisdiction, not
IN a court Of bankruptcy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
LOUISA Berger DETLRuISED TODIE.

Louisa Berger, who took morphine Thursday
night in Brooklyn in order commit suicide. and who
aclknowledg ed she had taken ether and chorofOrm
two other occasions end her life, made another at
tempt TO kill herself late Sunday evening In the Eastern
District Hospital During DIR. Valentines short absence
she rolled piece Of white Illusion twice around her
neck She threw n shawl over her. evidently TO hide
her act from the other patients in the ward and
attempted to strange herself. The doctor, who
returned at once removed the shawl, but she fought
against him cnergcticaly and declared she would
tainly kill herself
She has been very reticent about her history. From
what she has said various times however. it is be-
ayed that she has wealthy relations IN Germany, which
belief born out 10y her refined appearance Her mother
she said died by taking arsenic. TIE girl ran away
from her home two years ago. She married in Ger
49,, a. .gbteeu AGAINST her wish and after me two
children resulting from the marriage had died, she left
her husband. once she tried To kin herself In Munich by
ost wear Baltimore to New York, leaped into the
water from IA Camden fcrryboat. gentleman from
Philadelphia saved her life, and his wife clothed her and
gave her money and employment.
John Terrier, clerk m the employ OF HeGeman u Co.,
No. 2O3 Broadway, said yesterday that the girls real
name was Caroline MesseTer ana that early III 1870 shc
came To the for morphine. He afterwatd became
acquainted with her She often SAID she had had great
deal OF trouble, but told him what II was she
misery and trouble but bitterness about that which no
,a ~ Euovls had made her determine commit suicide
i'm Munich Terrier added that she was once under treat
ment in Roosevelt Hospital ON account or attempting
was in Albany, and called upon Father Pfesier and
other Catholic priests, seeking for private interviews
with them. They feared that sne would attempt to
backma them. and each refused TO see her alone She
made the efforts In Troy, and was placed III hos
pal time. the suspicion that she was insane.
She went again Albany and asked Father Iudden for
an interview He had heard OF her previous visits and
had her arrested She confessed that she had neither
home friends and sent to the Penitentary for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
ACQUITTED or NUMBERING MS BROTHER.

Carl Mcssner was tried yesterday for the
murder Of John Mcssncr. his brother, before Judge
Brady, in the Court Of oyer and Termiucr. There Is
very little dispute TO the facts. John Messner had
been living for time with Caris WIFE, and had a
child by her He went with aer 10 the shop where Carl
was working on August 80 last, and said something TO
him, standing partially behind him. about taking back
his wife, Carl answered, "GO away, 20 away !;
| want nothing to do with You '-one account
adds the words, "you lOafer"-at the same
time giving a sweeping swinging blow with
the hand In which the turning chisel he
using His brother left the room, and no ono seems
70 nave thought anything serious had happened but Tho
brother dropped dead the sidewalk the csc having
penetrated vital part Carl turned back to his work.
aud soon after arrested The prosecution claims
that the blow struck with the intention OF killing
which would be murder in the second degree al least
I'm with intent To wound his brother which would
be OF the degrees OF Danslaughtcr The defence IL
that It pure mischief the sO-calcd blow being push
aud the prisoner having 10 idea OF using the ch5c The
Jury. after being six hours In ask further
Instructions, and Judge Brady charged them 10 the
third and fourth degees OF manslaJghtcr and excusabo
homicide. The Jury retired for another half hour aud at
ii D. returned with verdict Of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
BABY THROWN DOWN STAIRS.

Mrs Matilda Cook, Of No. COS Washington
ST. returned from the Charity Hospital. six weeks
ago. with her infant born while she Mt the hos
pita She began to show symptoms OF mental de-
rangement She quarreled with her husband, neglected
her household duties and became much intoxicated
frequently that she could not give her infant proper
care Last evening Mr.. Cook home from
work. and found his wife drunk Her child lay on the
floor uncared for, and crying Mr.. Cook wished TO
take the baby fiend who able to give II
proper care. The woman angrily refused to let him
Touch the infant and he lett the room saying that he
would bring one back with him 10 care for IL.
He went down staircase leading to the street and had
inst reached bottom step when his wife called to him
10 stop. He looked back and her standing the
head of the staircase with the infant raised IN her
as # she were about to throw after him. He noticed
the same time her face lyd aud that her eyes
were blazing with the fury OF maniac. lie
shouted her not 10 throw the child and started TO run
up the stars again. but he too late Mrs Cook threw
the screaming infant from her with all her force aud the
poor child fell the steps about the middle OF the stair
case, aud rolled into rs fathers arms insen
sible, and apparently lifeless. The father took
the infant TO the Charles Street Police station.
where restored to and attended by
Police Surgeon Ensign. MI Cook aferward carried his
child Tie house VI friend, who're was cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

the mortgages consequently safe Investments The
attorney as TO the correctness titles but Mr. Orvis
had Informed the secretary that search for every loan
in the bank must be made at early day. The DanK
building is put down MS costing 1924 06 but It's rents
are just about enough to pay the taxes loss o,
1851 70 was occasoned by the failure OF the Farmers
and City National Banks OF Williamsburg, otherwise no
important losses reported The books are well Kept
The surplus in hand is 54 800 TO- and IL has an excess
of income OF 81 695 l5 Among the assets are included
bonds and mortgages amounting TO 1904 675 NewYork
City bonds. $4,000: Brooklyn bonds, 13SOO0; Call
loans $35 600 and Others amounting 20 S9OS 624 So
There due depostors Ss399s3 So which with inter
amounts 10 1854 234 co. leaving the surplus named
The salaries put down at Sc 32t Tho examination
OF the Germania Bank was made by Geo. W: Reid ana
fully discredts the OF unsoundness Tho surplun
nearly S22 000 and there of income OF
S6,372 40. superintendent Lamb thinks these exam
nations ought 10 quiet all apprehensions regarding
either OF the banks In question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
AOUbMBER FLOODS.

DESTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.
INJURY To BUSINESS HOUSES ANp MILLS At RICH
MY>p-u0o's BcfpoE wAtuID AwAY-IwENrY
If,r- io-f sNp ImEN DWELLINGS DESTROYED
N.,H BrottSAN.
R,cuuosp. Va. Nov. 27.-The food in
Jlm,. I,or ll. almost 'a .i.d. Dee water having ia'-
i,n eighteen f.et 90 ilis fo.'t Iou fncwiist 20 thc
ilucr,rJ ol ilo c.. nearly m', aui along Che whole
tiyrr 'FRONT.' people lrc husf clearing out tc effect, OF
tle a.ul. aul l.oe tanning io..s Hundreds Of PERSONS
ircuine metchantsi boz every variety Of business. have
sustained damages ranging hUu 600 O. So
ouI Besides tH..r. One VARIOUS mercantile cor
Donations G..ag ha.iut,s along te river are
lsfts .-er- Toe heaviest slI.r-r doubtless, aIe tie
rffa. f. of Nnf.- 'itrc. oven SPANS of which were
va.h.I as15 rhe.r Io.s 3D. ,stnstd at NOS less Than
F-JU10
De- Manchester opposite Richmond the same state ~
er.Ir.rsts Th. cotton napD. aul -um1c mills arc tile
r-ncI,l losers. especially Esd 100 fac case - thc sumac
i.u Owned hf MUUn Brothers s. Baker, wIHs c
f..l was d.mttt 70 tlr '.'.l w
r fIr building. Nt Iue fIl aHav iH.. lrnu $1,000 Zoo
tTUuIl I..a ..i. .ar d.t ui iIH l.eI.' Nrut'' 1.
al. f..f LOO t.H point il .lIU..Is iu CHumtfA,c 900
A.. .. boo ... f.U.ts frt. alnrd H.t might un NOT
Ot.rt.f.rIf. tlr l.frOlf. On Is more lhan pfolthc
fh.y wNl f.lI .Lur' N.funt WHe received today irm
d., I....f. .... .,..l.iYs Driuui affcrti0u.
TrireftI, crfDn i- uoW ai right 100 every dlrec-
"fr,utNtN Naveg. STA I4..ity. Sow. 27-rhc river be-
Az frf U... fIfuIu Gee greet fr-tt OF l~i2. Twenty
ornri pH9. ti, 'ff ,i'. , lh lLs heishh.i h'"d
l.. u unprecedented con. bridge aud tn.rty dWtil.n,s
int. h0.u. swept avaf, aud many poor people are left
without property. f.Ot, or l ihiH- lie railroad STORE,
ain mo. ou. a.a material. hIs been washed away.
ana tle stores end goods iusi or injured Roads are
IN nr ana r.Id-.. generally washed away. The canal
Law. ha.u partially washed uN uY i0r u ieen miles"
Er.h1nei Be- the Western terminus Of the James River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
FT-yER.L or MOSES II. GRINNELL.

The funeral of Moses II. Grinnell, who died
on Saturday his seyenydith year, took place yes
tcrday from All Souls Church. FOurthaye and TWEEN
teth-st the Rev Dr. Bellows conducting the services
IL IS very seldom that any occasion brings together so
large n number OF men long known IN commercial and
public pursuits as were assembled here. or the Cham
Der OF Commerce, there present. the president,
Samuel D. BabcOck; William l.. Dodge and a. a. Low,
ex presidents James NJ Brown and Geo ". Lane vice
presidents; VIM. NJ. Ncrmiye. eX-ylce-pesidcnt; I'd
ward {. BOgart, eX-trca6uIcr; JOhn a. Stevens eXtc-
rotary: George Wilson. secretary ana Elliot g CoWdn,
chairman 81 ,thc executive cOmmttc Tie Now England
society was represented By the president VIM. Borden
Among others present were Robert c. winthrop, John
Jaw Andrew II. Green John C. Draper, Thomas G. Acton
j. PierpOnt Morgan, Charles l.. BeeOe john u. jones'
John :. Iappan, Benjamin d. swan, robert H. Aint1rn'
benjamin. g. Arnold, James Z. Rucg!cs, Moses Taylor,
gan Henry RCrgh, John j. Cisco, A Oracle KING the
Rev. DR.. Potter the Rev Dr. Osgo0d, Judge OhaiieS A.
Peabody, G0rdan W Durham, Lloyd AslnWall, August
Belmont, Dr. Van Wyck, william Wood, Chdrles ltlhsoi,
Cvrus H. Mccormick, OF Chicago l.. VI. Archibald the
British COnsul-G General Oswald Ourndor1eT, Jones
SLOPES, James NJ. Constable, Oliver Hartman ana KIDD
ert H. McCurdy.
There were 40 services NJ the residence. The remains
preceded III entering the church, ny the pail
G. H. Russell. James Bowen, James Bell, J. j. As"r r.
s. Hone. samuel sloan, George l.. schuyler, George T.
Talmau. and Horace Cray, and followed 10y an elder
brother OF Mr.. Grune, who lives IN Massachusetts by
his and two daughters aud several near relatives
The coffin placed in front Of the pulpit and decorated
with floral crown and two green wIciths; shear on
wheat WAS placed at the foot. Dr. oTs read what l.
known the Boston Kings Chapel service, which i
simple and impressive, and omitted any address Al The
rcaie, the family, the quarettc choir sang tee hymn
Just rs am, without plea :" after the prayer, the
twcnty-third Psalm, The Lord is my shepherd was
cnantcd.
The remains were taken 10 TarrytOwn FOR interment
Mr Grnnel connected by marriage with the Irving
family, ana his summer residence adJ0lned sunny side
the home Of Washington Irving. Mr.. Grnne was buried
In the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.