Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-08
Death Of Joseph r. Caldwell.

Was udtlNc VI fcCcTSUUIX, virginia, was DOr0 III
1882 and came to this city about thirty years ago
as a telegraph operator. He was known as one Of
the most expert operators in this section of the
we'll returned to his native state and he was made
chief OF the military telegraph Of the cOnfederacy
serving as such till the Close Of the war lie was
one OF the first at the conclusion OF the war; to ac-
cept the situation, and returning to this city, he
accepted the management of the Southern Express
nue. Subsequently he engaged in the auction busi-
ness and afterwards, with Mr. b. II. Warner, in the
real estate business For the past few years he has
been in business on his own account. He has been
prominent worker in the order of Knights OF
Pythias. having filled the highest offices In that
organization. He was P. G. G. OF Excelsior lodge
No IA, and was also member of Federal CIV
lodge OF odd Fellows. Mr.. Coldwel leaves a widow,
but had no children of his own. He had, however,
brother-in-law. The funeral with take place from
his late residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock
AN INQUEST TO BE HELD.
The coroner will hold an inquest on the
body OF Mr.. Coldwell and inquiries into the
causes which led to his death. MI j. W.
Wallace, who was driving the horse and
buggy which knocked him down on Sunday last
has given bonds to answer for the assault The
Inquest will take place tomorrow, at II o'clock at
the late residence Of deceased.
The Grand Lodge OF the Knights OF Pythias has.
in consequence OF the death Of Mr. c., determined
TO postpone the celebration OF the anniversary Of
inst.
AT MEETING OF THE REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
held this morning, at the Office of B. H.
Warner, representatives from some thirty
five offices being present, b. II. Warner was
called to the chair, and F. II. Smith elected secre-
to prepare resolutions expressive OF the sentiments
of the meeting relative to the death OF the late O
seph T. Codwell retired, and subsequently reported
the following resolutions, which. after remarks by
many Of those present, were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we learn with deep sorrow OF the
sudden death OF our friend and associate in bust
Resolved. That we Will cherish the memory of our
deceased friend for his answering business In
OF fe and for all the qualities OF mind and heart
which have won for him the earnest friendship and
esteem OF all who knew him.
felt sympathy in their bereavement and that we
Will, in q body, attend his funeral.
Resolved, That these resolutions, duly attested
by the chairman and secretary OF this meetin G. be
communicated to the family OF the deceased and
that the same he furnished the daily press Of the
city for publication.
A Missionary Priests Funeral.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS OVER THE REMAINS OF FATHER
BRoUILLET-A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF PRIEsTs-IN-
dams PRESENT.
The funeral of Father j. B. A. Brouillet occurred
this morning at St. Matthew'S church, large num-
Der OF the friends and acquaintance Of the dead
priest being present. Solemn high mass was rem
dered Father Chappelle being the celebrant Father
stephan the deacon, Father MalO the Sub-deacon
and Father BOland the master of ceremonies The
Ohnervald's requiem mass. The number OF nr tests
present was very large, and included the fOllOwng
Fathers Roeof1ort, Murphy, Schleuter, Sullivan,
len, Hurley, Ahern, OSullivan, Ryan, s. F. Ryan,
Hughes De Wolf, OF Pikesville, Md, and Burch and
Brothers Tobias and Gustavus- Delegations were
present from the following organizations and re-
igiouS bodies; Carroll Institute, Sisters OF Mercy
and Sisters OF Charity, the children Of the orphan
asylums and the Christian Brothers The Fiat
Head Indians OF Dakota, who are members OF the
Catholic church, and owe their conversion to the
efforts OF the deceased and his associates, had a
place among the mOurners. After the service the
cofin was borne to the hear4 by the following pail
bearers: Capt. Mulan, Major Mallet, Thomas E.
Waggaman Father DOonan, Major Jones, j. T. Len
place at Mt. Olivet
The members OF Carroll Institute, at its meeting
last night, dispensed with their musical and literary
program and held exercises in memory of the late
Father Brouillet. guard OF honor, to be present
az the funeral, was appointed. and resolutions re-
Washington Markets - Retail Prices.
MEArs.-Beef porter-house, CSC. per h.; sirlon,
zoe per H.; rib roast, 15a2Oc. per h. round roast
lsnal5c ep2 per H. chuck 1oalshe per H. DO
Clipped. aoc. per h. do. tongue, 50a6Oc each,
Lamb, 12alSc. per h. veal, 12h a25c. per h.; NUT
hams Ice per h.; cut soas5c per h.; 'shouiders
1aal4c. per h.; cut, 14ai5c. per H. lard, 1sHa14c
per 10.
FRUIT.-Apples, 35a7Oc. per PIX; lemons 2Oa35c
per doz oranges, 4Oa6Oc doz grapes, {Maagal. 3Oc
per H. do lCatawbal, ACC. per box; bananas 25assc
BUTTER UT AND EGes~PniiadelSh print, s,c per
4O per TO-: roll, a5as5c per To-; cheese, Der
h.; eggs 33a35c per dOz-
FIsa:IPerch tWhlte) per bunch, CSC; rock, 4oc.
per h.; cod fish, 1Oc. per Ill., haddock. 1Oc per H.
halbut, CSC per H.; mackerel (bay), 2Oa25c. per h.
M ps! err
per doz.
vEGErABLEs.-Beets, sa5c. per bunch; beans,
carrots, sa5c. BUNCH cucumbers new, CSC as1 each
squash, 3a5c. per H.; egg plant new, 4Oa6Oc each
S head nsr pS per
PIX: do (sweet), 40c perpk.; spinach, 4Oc per PIX;
iurnips, aOasOc per PIX; parsnps, 4oc. per PIX; Gel.
5 DS e% a
Soc each mushroom, 81. so h.; water crosses 100:
bh; radlsh, 10c per bunch; rhubarb. 2Oc per BUNCH
PoULrKY.-Turkey, 1Sa2Oc. per TO-; chickens told),
&c so per pair: chickens young), SOC per
pair; ducks, 50 per pair geese, SOC asl IS each;
GAME-Wild duck canvas back,, saas4oo per
pair; do. tred head), 81 5Oas2 90 per pair do. a-
lard 25a$l so do twidgeon), 5oc.a75 per pair do
(bar), soc. per pair.
THE NATIONAL RIPLRs.-The National Rifles at
bers and seven honorary members Among the lat
ter was Mrs. Eecta E. Smith. Arrangements were
completed for visiting Frederick on February 22d
The company and the cadet corps, in FUN winter
uniform, accompanied by the artillery band, Will
leave on the O'Clock train In the morning. return
ing, leave Frederick by special train at p The
company also decided to give . grand fair and ex-
position In February, 1885. Thanks were voted to
Miss Bates for crayon portrait OF the late Private
Stone. OF the company, and to Middleton Lane
fOD carriage step for the armOry building. COM
mittee consisting Of the commissioned ofncers Of
the company was appointed TO confer with COM
mittee OF the Light infantry relative to obtaining
from Congress legislation that win exempt their
real estate from taxation Private Tom Garner was
elected eighth corporal OF the company.
NEW WALKING-MATcH ARRANaID-The six days
walking match which was to have begun at the
MauSpn Spare Garden, New York, with Charles
ROwell. Patrick Fitzgerald, and others as contest
antS,on February q Is on. Only ROwell and F1tz-
gerald lodged their stakes $780, in the hands OF the
editor Of the TURF Field and Farm before Feb T.
Hazael Vint, and NOremac have been In training
for weeks but they or their hackers have been una
BILE to make the necessary deposit. R0weu Is
especially anxious to meet Hughes and Hazael In
this his last contest In order to show that now in