davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

MT BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Tenth and Broad).-SuNDAY,
December 1e.-Preaching at l l 4. VI. by the pas
tor, Rev. W. G.. STARR, ID. ID. The afternoon ser
vice at O'Clock viii he omitted to afford The con-
gregation an opportunity 20 attend the funeral OF
CHARLES TALBOT al Centenary church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
DRY f,o0ns. N0rInxa

NHRIsTNAs, 1881. 1 NEW YEA, -.
~ 300 EAST BROAD STREET 1857.
a. j.. FOX g SON.
We have just received Onr tbIrd snn,,.
IEk DRY GOODS, 10 which we InyIf. "a WIN
ticujar attention Of the ladies' We mon,,lae par
spec,iai BARGAINS: WHITE TWILLFD ~ tss
MEL zoe, worth fully 1Oc. per ysrd nv
WHITE and COL0RED sJRATi sATISs geoers;
per yard; an Immense Dot OF SILK UtSnDsf Il.
CHIEFS, ", <. IANDKERCHIFFs. q. Is. IL III s re
hEhtiiiEfs Ia fact every Kind and prize SSl "
order, extra large Size and nice quality ~ so .
So apiece: FANCY ARTICLES FOR 49, and
and New-fear's presents We respocifullv ,.illai
de 15,ls&Z1-3t pune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERsHIp.

From and after this date WELLINGTON GOD
DIN, who has been engaged IN the business Of real
estate agent and auciiOneer for many years, has
admitted as a partner his son IIARNIE ID. GOD
DIN. The business hereafter viii be carried on
under the name and style Of WELLINGTON
GODDIN & son. They solicit the patronage Of
their friends, pledging themselves TO faithful
discharge OF all the trusts cOnfded 10 them In the
SALES or REAL ESTATE, whether privately
or at public auction. W. GODDIN,
II. ID. GODDlN.
RICHMOND, December l, 1881.
de 2-dlw&t2taw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
D,ssoLUTIeNs & PARTNERsuIPs.

VVHE STYLE OF OCR FIRM-NAME
1 HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM SAMUEL
BiNSW ANGER & 60. 70 that Of BlNSWANGER
& co. at both stores. where we carry full stock
Of PAINTS. OIL. NARNlSU, SHES, GLUE.
GLASS, SASH, DOORS and BLINDS, &c.
BINSWANGER K CO.,
1927 Main street,
2IO Broad street, between second and Third.
RICHMOND, VA, December 10, 1851.
de 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

COMPREHENSIVE. BELL Big
y GERandW. :. PlLCHFR have formed part
uership to conduct the FUEL BUSINESS, under
dressed t. them, or left 40 either Of their Offices,
No 81 Y east Main street or corner Pine and Broad
streets. wall be promptly attended 10. LONG-
SAWED. AND KlNDLING WOOD. ANTHRA-
CITE, SPLINT, BRIGHT HOPE GLOVER
HILL. aud BITUMINOUS COAL Of all kinds for
safe. Give the new concern trial. -
". :. PILClIER.
j. BELL BIGGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
FURNITURE.

EOR PARLORS. n
EBONY PEDESTALS ~,
EBONY MUSIC STANDS
EBONY TABLES,
EBONY EASELS;
ALSO
ELEGANT STYLES NND DESIGNS or
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PAkLOR FIRNiTtRF,
DINING FURNITURE.
Call and examine my stock.
SAMUEL ". HAYWOOD,
nO9 Governor stntf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
nrCLAY-STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Adams and
Clay strcets).-The pastor, Rev. 5. ;. LAMBETH,
Will preach at IL O'Clock a. NJ and half-past
o'clock =. VI. Seats free. Al visitors cordially
welcomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

Ihayc entered into partnership with Mr. W. :.
Pitcher 70 conduct tile fuel business In all Us
branches. | an indebted 10 the people Of Virginia
and this my native city for the hcstOwal Of much
confidence, aud respectfully ask a continuance Of
YOUR kind CON liberation In my new business
Orders addressed 10 PITCHER BIGGER, or left
al either Of our Offices, east Main street. Pine
and Broad streets tElba stitionl, will be promptly
attended b.. j. BELL BIGGER.
aa l-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
MEETINGS.

NOTICE TO THE EMPLOYEES OF
~ TIE SHOCKOE MACHINE-WORKS.-A
meeting of all persons employed at these works
will he held ON the premises cary and seven
tcenth streets. on THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at the hour Of IL o'clock for the pnrpore OF pro-
cecding thence IN a body to attend Che funeral OF
tie late CHARLES TALBOT. TO take lace ut Gen.
tenary church ai the hour of - l.. VI.
-' do 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
I ARGEST FURNITURE ANDN
IL BEDDING ESTABI ISllMENT "
SOUTH OF NEW YORK. ~
NEARLN 10000 sol ARE FEET FLOOR !
ROOM.
GEoRGE p. sTNCY.

1905 MAIN STREET AND 3, 7, AND 0 SOUTH
TWELFTH STREET.
Is receiving and adding daily 10 his IMMENSE
STOCK OF FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, and
FEATHERS.
HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER BIDS. Pill
LOWS. and HOLSTERS made over and renovated
boy an improved method. Don't tail - ,Xamin,
before buying. steam-eicyat0rs 20 al part. 90 the
house. se lt-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
CARBOLIC SOAPS.
For TOILET, NURSERY, DISINFECTANT,
and LAUNDRY purposes. use
LOVES CARBOLIC SOAPS.

ASK your grocer for
LOVES CARBOLlC LAUNDRY SOAP
the odor q, pleasant and The quality Of the soap is
the hest
As Il prccautOn against SMALLPOX nothing Is
80 simple or Cficacous as tie use OF CARBOLIC
SOAPS. PURCELL, LADD & Co,
dc Is Wholesale DppOt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
HORSES. MILES. &c.

DOR SALE, PAIR STYLISH ~,
II YOUNG, THOROUG HBRED[ C2A
HORSES: well broke; dark bay. win be sold
very low. Apply 10 c., NAsllON & son,
dc lG-eOd3t No. Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
CLOTHING.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS.
E.B. SPENCE & son,
903 MAIN STREET.
HOLIDAY OvERCoATs,
HOLIDAY ULsTERETTEs,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY COATS,
HOLIDAY PANTS
HOLIDAY VESTS,
HOLIDAY SHIRTS,
HOLIDAY COLLARS,
T.. b. SPENCE & SOY.
E.B. SPENCE & >o>
r. Il. SPENCE 4 SoN.
=. b. SPENCE & SoN
p. u. SPENCE & Soy.
=. Il. SPENCE & son.
Ed. SPENCE & son.
p. b. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY SCARFS.
HOLIDAY GLOVES,
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
HOLIDAY sUSPENDERs.
HOLIDAY UNDERwEAR.
HOLIDAY CLOTHING,
HOLIDAY OyERCOATs,
HOLIDAY ULSTERETEEs.
o03 MAIN STREET,
9o3 MAIN STREET.
9O3 MAIN STREET.
. - ,,. 90S MAIN STREET.
Z. u. SPENCE X son,
+. b. SPENCE & son,
T. b. SPENCE & son.
HOLIDAY CLOTHING,
HOLIDAY CLOTHING.
+. -. SPENCE & son.
r. B. SPENCE & son.
903 MAIN STREfg.
de Is 9O3 MAIN STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18
4 GAINST SMALLPOX, DIPHTHE-
~ RIA, TYPHOID-FENER, sc.

BLAIR's CHLORAL THYMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND DlsINFECTANT
destroys the germs Of contagious diseases In ac-
cordancc with the latest teachings Of science. IT,
use Is simple, harmless, and agreeable. II Is en-
ployed by some OF our ablcst physicians
Prepared By ). BLAIR,
corner Broad and Ninth streets.
Price, soc bottle. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

reception and floor committee Of prominent
citizcns and officers Of the regiment nave con-
sented TO serve The hall 1.-THE largest and best IN
The cifyl will be wcl-heatcd and handsomely deco
rated. Tickets can he procured from The moor
committee and officers Of Company ID.
See programme for particulars.
de lS.9l,24 ,26,27,2S&29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, p
wi bcrs Of JOPPA LODGE, No. 40. A.,aSAx
Y. NJ, are requested To attend stated COM M
municatiOn Of their lodge at ~. Alban's/ "
Hall MONDAY EVENING at o'clock. Members
Of sister lodges and transient brethren are fratcr-
na1ly invited to be present.
BY order of the W. u. -
de Isis Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS or MERCHANTS Ma
TIONAI HANK OF RICHMOND will be held at
their clearinghouse OH TUESDAY, January 10,
1852. ut IL VI. j. +. GLENN,
dc 15-3tawtd Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-18

FURNITURE. FURNITURE
II WILLIAM DAFTEON. u
manufacturer aud dealer In CHAMBER. NJ
PARLOR. and DINlNG-NOOM fURNl|i
TURE, WOOD and CANF-SEAr CHAIRS, Iul
every article I'm The FIRNiTi RE LINE; Bel
ding. Feathers. and Mattrcs Does the cuisines,
carries the stock. aud cannot be- uudersod Oflrr
and wartrooms. l43S Main street, Factory. 10. IT,.
20. %, - north Fifteenth street, Richmond. Va.
orders by mail promptly attended %. oc l2-3m
VISITORS AND OTHERS Ma
need of FURNITURE would 90 well o. -.
call at T.. GATtIRlGi1 x SONS. I6 Cow NJ
crnor street. and examine their large and '
CHAMBER and DINING-ROOM FIRNITU EF
embracing III Of the new styles Easy terms
payment. Don't forget tlc Place.
T. GA1IRlGHT & son.
&c 2l-3m l6 Governor street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18
Sympathetic Thoughts.

M. Editor: Having lately been present At
the Monocacy cemetery to assist in paying the
last tribute OF respect to departed friend,
which becomes a necessity but heart-rendino
duty to pdace those who II few short DAYS age
were members Of our cherished households
beneath the cold, cold ground, which was
carpeted with the puIest white, while here
ana there were many tombStoues projecting
above the snow-clad mounds which marked
the spot where loved ones OF other days now
lie mouldering, and the sod, which though
now frozen hard, was once waiered by The
tears Of weeping relatives and sympalhizing
friends.
Some OF the monuments were plain and
others costly, which brought to my mind one
in lar-oH cemetery which was erected to one
who loved too well but yeI rot wisely, which
Terminated in AN early grave. There her par
amour erected costly monument over hel
remains and inscribed upon it the following
words:
ut matters not 10 whom thou art related,
Or by whom begot,
heap OF dust is all that now remains o.
thee,
It is all thou art and all the great shall
ever be -
under that epilaph that female stranger now
sleepeih until the great awakening day, when
II Is hoped God in his infinite mercy will make
her pure and acceptable in His sight, for he
has said "Those who are without fault lei
Them cast the frst stone
The viewing of that monument and III,
reading OF the harsh though truthful nscrip
lion thereon have caused many tear TO flow
from her sympathizing sisters while couiem.
plating the sad ending of tue one who fills
that unknown grave, perhaps thousands o
miles from her once happy childhood's home
u the perusal of the above be the means Of
saving some poor tempted female from a SINH
lar fate, then my ;ime win not have been spent
in vain.
OCCAsioNAIIy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18

School Boards Reputation.


SOMEWHERE, Montgomery county, Md.
Mr.. Editor:-Do you see that stooping
and haggard looking man walking down the
street let US watch him. There he has en-
tered the door that leads TO the office of the
School Board and is now handing the Exam
liner small piece of paper that proves to be
certificate of Indebtedness given him by the
former Board he wants the money for the
certificate. The Examiner shoves his chair
back and thus expostulates, 'No, sir, our
Board has nothing 10 do with that debt, it is
none OF ours; 20 where you choose for the
money, but don't come 30 as" The man
leaves thus medtating to himself: That is
what call reputation. Suppose new Off
Gals are appointed in any company, is the
firm not responsible for the debts made by
their predecessors but 20 come nearer, the
County Commissioners at their last levy
might have said, 1--WE will make no levy for
the payment OF county bonds, we did not
make the debt and we have nothing 10 do
with II. Now when the present Board re-
fuses 10 acknowledge the certificate of the
former Board they stamp themselves as a de
tocto Board. They only want the name and
emoiuments Of the Office and not the debt,
but if they take the former they must accept the
latter. They say we cant take the debt for
it is illegal for any Board TO 90 iu debt, and
tuS lSNy iol edVu car must 90 IOf lnat par
ticular year and for no other then if the
Board is in debt at the end of any fiscal year
1t can not appropriate one cent of the next
levy for the liquidation of said debt. The
new Board is dong this very thing, they are
using the levy OF the second year to pay off
the debts Of the first. In the same way ex-
actly the debt of the School Board was con-
tracted and had they been given notice and
not turned out at once, they could have stopped
the schools and paid the debt. Some body
says the new Board has not the books nor the
office that the former Examiner had-well we
say the sooner the County Commissioners give
up the otlice-key to the new Board the better,
for they have virtually acknowledged them as
the legal Board by paying the Office rent.
The people see all OF this; paying for a
room when the county has one. Let the new
Board take the books, find out the amount
of the school debt and bring the account be-
fore the Commissioners at the next lew aud
do for heavens sake, gentlemen, stop this
nonsensical twaddle about the debt not being
yours, unless you wish to prove beyond CON
lradlction that you are "a Board de facto.
PRINCIPLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18
Closing of the Public Schools.


Mr.. Editor; By a report of the proceedings
OF the School Board al its last meeting, pub.
lished in last weeks Aduocate and by the
same report sent officially to the white teach
ers OF the county, see that the public schools
are 10 close on March 10th.
The reason given for this early closing is
that some six thousand dollars of old claims
have been paid, or allowed, thus reducing
the present years levy 10 eight thousand,
Now the levy of fourteen thousand dollars,
made W the County Commissioners last June,
was for the support Of public schools for the
ensuing gear. Is II unreasonable, then, or i'm
pertinent 10 ask by what authority the School
commissioners apply nearly one-half OF this
levy 10 debts incurred prior 10 the 'essuing
year r II at the end OF the last fiscal year
the Board found itself in debt, must il not
/ provide for that debt in some other way than
oy using the money levied especially for Mis
years expenses
Again, The law declares that 'ite State
school tax and Tree school fund are primarily
intended TO pay the salaries Of the
teachsrsi and TO provide school
books and stationery Tor the children OF the
State. The oy laws OF the State Board en-
umerate several articles allowed as incidental
expenses, BESIDES lhesS' 10 Wit; Teachers
salaries oooks ana stationery, ana Inc Incl
us"'e' SSPSuees, N"",Nn ~. P","euiaiis cur
nmeratec, mere Is nothing else That can mud
any law ior oelag pald Out OF tne school fund
Yes, there IS one case more when surveyor
IS empioyeu 10 VA ,'c oounuary o. seIooi as
tricts inc law PROVIDES tnat ne DC paia out OF
Tue sehool iuuu' lug 'aet tus' 'le ~" Is so
particular 10 maao lnis prosisloE IN Tue sur
veyor case "ouia seem 10 prove inat any ex-
pense not spec,neu y Jaw OF " oy'mw Is uh-
lswlul, IA view OF snls, : would ASK, what
rom 'uT levy .ie Expense ., aeiena'ng Jaw
Admitted by asking ths BOARD of Couniv Com.
missioners 10 make hem an espccial lew IN
nav ,ha, hill
Bnt ,he weakest. poiut in their excus. for
closing the sehools think Is Ibis. Thai The
e,.colIeelors have Turned in 81 600 in old or.
ders md certifcates And his same ri 600 IA
The bulk of the sum that makes such havoc
Will The Si4 oOo lew Now as no mari Of
his SI4 ooo was due mill AFTER The s0Ib of
Jnne laao. Ia, which time The ex-collectors
weni out of oifice. N pray then what have 80
collectors 10 do with IN The present collect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18
A NEW FEATURE.

Mr.. Pendleton, from the select committee,
to which was referred his bill to provide
that 'the principle officers of each of the
Executive Departments may occupy seats
on the floor Of the Senate and House of
Representatives" has reported back the bill
and recommending its passage.
Although the general features of this bill
have been freely discussed by the press of
the country, it may be well to say that the
bill consists of two sections; the first Of
which provides that the Secretaries of the
Departments shall be entitled to occupy
seats on the floor of the Senate and House,
with the right to participate in matters re-
lating to the business of their respective de-
partments under such rules as may be pre-
scribed, and the second provides that the
Secretaries, the Attorney General and Post
master-General shall attend the openings of
the sessions of the Senate on Tuesday and
Friday, and of the House on Monday and
Thursday of each week, "to give information
by resolution, or reply to questions which
may be propounded to them under the rules
of the Senate and House, and the Senate
and House may, by standing orders, dis
pense with the attendance of one or more
of said officers on either of said days"
The report of the committee which sets
forth the reasons for this measure is signed
by Senators Pendleton, Allison, VOORHEES,,
ingalls,, Plat, Blaine, Butler and Farley.
Reinforced by men Of such standing in
the Senate, and representing both politica.
parties and looking solely TO method
of interchange of views between the ex-
ecutive and law-making branches Of the
government that will facilitate the transac-
ton of the public business, there would
seem TO be no reason why the bill should
not become law without serious opposi.
ton
The preparation OF this very able and adj
mirable report is due TO Mr.. Pendleton, who
has for years, as is well-known, given the
subject careful consideration and worked to-
wards the perfection of a system that will
adapt itself to our institutions without any
disturbance to the existing machinery, and
with undoubted advantage in the intelli
gent transaction of the public business We
cannot sec any substantial reason for oppo
sition to the system as finally stated in the
rules accompanying the bill. To the obiec
ton that under the constitution, mo person
holding an Office under the United States
shall be a member Of either House during
his continuance in Office" the committee re.
ply that in reporting in person and orally
or by participating in debate, the head of a
department no more becomes member Of
either House than does the Chaplain or the
delegate, or the contestant and his counsel
He has no official term, he is neither elected
nor appointed to either; he has no participa
ton in the power of impeachment, either il
the institution or trial he has no privilege
from arrest; he has no power TO vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18
DEATHS.


DEPARTED THIS LIFE, on the 10th day of
February 1881, at the residence of her SON
in-law, John II. Gassaway, Mrs. SUSAN
ARMSTRONG, in the list year of her age.
The deceased was native of Hagerstown,
Nd, where she passed nearly her entire life,
and had been for many years member of
the German Reformed church of that place.
For her lovely, unassuming Christian
character and great benevolence of dispo-
sition, she will long be remembered with
love and respect by all who knew her, for
to know her was TO love her Through life
her greatest pleasure was TO make Others
happy. Her last illness was of the most ag-
onizing and lingering nature, which she bore
with the utmost patience and unmurmuring
resignation, Her fervent prayer was for
sleep and that when she should wake that
1t might be in Heaven, in the glorious pres
enee OF her Redeemer. Truly her lovely
christian life should be an example to those
left TO mourn her loss, and may death be to
them what it has been to her, the entrance
into the joys of life immortal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18

avenues and streets which were flooded yes
ierday there were signs Of cleaning up this
afternoon. In several of The larger stores the
engines OF the fire department were called into
use in pumping out the cellars, rendering in
this way effective service. The only charge
made by The fire department for service OF
this kind is for fuel consumed in keeping the
engine running. In front of the National
Hotel lay three row boats high and dry on the
pavement, which were used in Transporting
passengers from the incoming trains on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad 10 the hotel.
SOUTHERN TRAVEL.
There will be no interruption ia travel
south, as arrangements were made to convey
passengers from the depot in this city for the
Southern and Virginia Midland trains by ON
nibus 10 Fort Runyou, where they meet the
trains. Superintendent wilkins arrived here
from Baltimore to-day and gave orders for
building the frames of the bridge.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will have
no trouble ia making its southern connections
with the Virginia Midland and other rail-
roads.
DAMAGES IN VIRGINIA.
There was little damage on the Virginia
side OF the river south of the Four-Mile Run.
At Shepherd, on the Maryland side of the
river, the ice began 10 move about O. clock
Saturday morning, but there was nothing like
gorge there, IS the Washington ferry-boats
had opened waterway during the day.
Shepherd was but little injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18

The withdrawal of the young millionaire,
Oliver, from the Pennsylvania Senatorial
Cameron will offer him as Pennsylvania
selection for Gen. Garfield's Cabinet. Oliver
was distinctly the Cameron candidate Mas
ter Don coached him for the race, and Sc
cured for him the caucus nomination. The
withdrawal, hence, as it now stands, is a
defeat for the Camerons and unless they
can counteract such defeat by placing Oliver
elsewhere, it will be so accepted, and will
weaken their power in the Keystone State
Oliver for Cabinet position, and if he sue
ceeds in thus placing him it will take the
edge off Of the defeat he has sustained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-18

Hon Fernando Wood, of whose serious
illness we spoke last week. died at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, o. Sunday last; Mr..
Wood has been conspicuous character in
American politics for nearly half a century
He has been in Congress constantly since
1862 and was at the time OF his death Chair.
man OF the Committee ON Ways and Means,
one OF the mostimportant committees of the
House. His last effort in Congress was in
the advocacy of the Funding Bill which
was drawn and reported by him and which
Is now under consideration In the Segai,.
During The war Mr.. Woods sympathies
were win the South, and early in January.
1864, addressed an official letter 10 the Com
alon Council Of New York city in which he
declared the dissolution Of the Union "n-
eyitsblr" aud among other things dogounccd
the "ians,iczl spirit" Of the Northern States.
This communication Of Mayor Wood called
forth the very bitter Yiiuperaiion of the
Northern people. Mr. Wood was iile-
long and consistent Democrat. possessing
great public experience, whilst his many
iaolle qualities II heart and mind made
him host of friends and admirers. The
iunesl ceremonies win take place IT his
late residence in Washington tomorrow
xfterReoa At o'clock, after whicb the r..
mains will h. isken 10 New York for In
fernFni