davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
THEIR LIVES SPARED.

Ten OF Those Missing from the Fo1nderec
steamer Rescued After q severe LH-
pcricnce.
poETLAND. Ore. MAY % News Is re-
ceiyed that ten OF the crew OF the found
cred steamer Alaskan have reached shore
near the mouth % the sinslaw river, IN
Lane County They had asevere experience
IN an open boat since leaving The steamer.
The boat came near land 81 Cape Ferpotus
Thursday, bat could not make landing on
account Of the huge breakers and the
rocks II WAS decided 70 try u swim
ashore Eleven started, and ali succeeded
except one who was too weak from hunger
and exposure, ana was drowned During
the two nights and three days that tbey
were out in the open boat the men suffered
greatly. having nothing 10 eat but SIX cant
OF peaches Tour OF the survivors were
quite IL from drinking salt atef.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
SPECIAL PAINS HAVE BEEN MADE

Yn selecting the of the most desirable novelties pro-
duced by the most celebrated artists in the country
sembed here attractive form shapes and oddities in
endless variety Special attention has been made
the fancy the fastdious TASTE and at the
goods shown which price give great value for little
money.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

rr,vry-~ EaT la-HY Gladstone haS -
rs8ved addresses ~ sympathy signed ~ ths
Governors seusa0rs Tspres-Hts.lves sns
coma
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

tyf you Coorings to match any draperes wall de-
coratons carpets you will find just the article
respond Ii your in pine, oak, birch walnut
hogany here your be fully grated Everything
the imag nation conceive is here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
CON1PAN "

They occupy five mammoth floors of space filled with
useful and artistic Furniture not only have they exhb
bon the product of their factory but they have the
finest collection of Artistic Upholstery goods to be found
any wareroom in the country-barrng none.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

visit to this spot will supply with more ideas
making home attractive than to other the
Every person is invited to make inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Insane I'm New York.

A dispatch from New York last night says:
"Chas. A. Walters, a young lawyer of 419 Sd
street. Washington, was sent to the insane
pavilion Of Bellevue hospital to-day. He came
from the capital twelve days ago. and has since
been wandering aimlessly around the city. He
will be examined tomorrow"
Chas. A. Walter is the only son of Justice
Walter of this city and is now nearly thirty
years OF age. He was educated here and some
eight years ago was admitted to the bar and
bid fair to build up lucrative practice. He
has, however, been given to drinking at times
and on one or two occasions wandered from
home, going westward. Once he was heard
from in Cincinnati. He has a wife and child
here and for some months after his marriage
he seemed to settle down to hard work. but re-
manned sober only few months. Some weeks
since he was found by Mr.. Kerby near the
insane hospital, and the latter, supposing him
to be an escaped lunatic, took him to the hos
pital. Mr.. Walter then fled a suit and about
two weeks ago left here for New York. There
is much sympathy felt for the family and it is
to be hoped that the treatment he will undergo
will have the effect of restoring him to the
practice of his profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
MAJOR WARNER TALKS.
The GAR. Encampment will Go On
Prospect of the Sioux Commission.

CHICAGO, July pa dispatch from Bis
marck, Oak, says: Major Warner, commander
in-chief of the G. A. R. and member of the Sioux
commission, has arrived here and leaves for
Standing Rock to-day. In speaking of the re-
cent trouble between the Grand Army and the
railroads. with regard to rates to the national
encampment to be held at Milwaukee, he said
the GAR. would go ahead with its encamp-
ment and Will treat the people of Milwaukee
with the respect and consideration to which
their generous preparation entities them. He
added, Significantly: I'VE will settle with the
railroads afterward." He says that the eastern
people will suffer little by the refusal of the
roads 70 give special rate to the encampment
but II will be hardship ON the G. A. L. men
OF the west where rates are high.
PROSPECT OF THE COMMISSIONS SUCCESS.
With regard to the prospect for the success
of the commission now treating with the Sioux
Indians for the opening of the reservation, Ma
jor Warner said that the result at Cheyenne is
not satisfactory or encouraging and that he has
little knowledge of the feeling of the Indians
at Standing Rock, to which agency the COM
mission Is now en- route Gen. Cook and the
other commissioners are going to Standing
Rock by boat. 1t is at that place that the COM
mission will meet their most uncompromising
and ablest opponents il the persons of Sitting
Bull, Gall and John Grass who are said to be
as strongly opposed to the opening of the reser-
walton as they were year ago. Sitting Bull
Is improved In health and will be present at
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Man Shoots His Sweetheart
and the Kills Himself.

PERU, IND, July 25.-News has just reached
this city of terrible double tragedy at Xenis,
a small town a few miles south of this city, in
which Jesse Ogleman, young man, shot his
sweetheart, Miss Madge Smith. killing her in
SANITY, and then shot himself, inficting a
wound from which he died in a few minutes
Tuesday evening Ogleman went, as usual for
the last two years, to see the girl He has been
insanely jealous for some time past, and while
sitting on the porch with Miss Smith he sud-
denly drew a revolver and shot her twice. He
then put the revolver against his own breast
and again discharged il. Both of the parties
to the tragedy were well known and great ex-
element prevails in the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
KING KALAKAUA's FINANCES.
The Stories About His Embarrassment
Said to be Exaggerated.

CHICAGO, July 81. L. Warehouse, IT,,
one Of the wealthy merchants Of Honolulu and
a member Of the privy council, arrived in this
city last night He says the stories regarding
the low state Of the kings finances are ex-
treuely exaggerated. liking Kalakaua intends
to start for the Paris exposition in few
weeks" saidhe "He possessed money enough
to sail some weeks ago, but he decided to wait
a few months and take a larger amount with
sides the crown lands. or the large debt con-
tracted at the time of the trouble he has paid
over 40 per cent Now he does not owe over
$4,000. The islands were never in better
shape than to-day. The planters expected to
receive cents pound for sugar this year, and
they are getting now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drowned.

West Point. Va. Special to Baltimore Sun
]. II. Colley, formerly Of Washington, D. c.,
was drowned about haif-past o'clock wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Colley crossed the Pamunky
river to Plum Point with Mr.. Hawkins, and in
a short time Collsy got drunk. Coming back
he rolled about in the stern of the boat, and
Hawkins tried to make him lie down. When
near the channel Colley rolled overheard. Mr.
Hawkins threw line, but the current was run
ming strong and Colley rose only once, and
thea his head barely appeared above the water.
Colley rose near number of fishing boats.
One fisherman was near enough to reach the
drowning man with his oar, but pulled in the
oar because he did not wish to get it broken
Some of the fishermen stood up for little
time to watch the result and then went on fish,
ing as though nothing bad happened Before
going over the river Colley told a man on the
wharf TO take care Of his coat, telling him to
take the coat II he (Colley) did not return. Be-
fore going down to the river Colley told Mr..
Sam. Jones what to do with his clothes, &C., II
anything happened him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
THE kICKAPOO COMMISSION.
The Indians Determined to have Moth
ing to Do with 1t.

KANSAS CRY, No., July pa special to the
Tines from Hiawatha, Kan, says: The Kicka-
poo Indian commission met at Holton yester-
day near the reservation, but on account of
the hostile attitude of the Indians were unable
to accomplish anything. The commission was
appointed to treat with the Indians for the
sale Of their reservation Of 5000 acres in Jeffer-
son and Brown counties. The Indians are
unanimously determined to have no dealings
whatever with the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
The Mississippi Press Association.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The members of the Mis-
pissippi press association arrived in Chicago
Yesterday. Col. j. l.. Power and r. II. Henry
Of the Jackson Clarion Ledger have the ex-
cursionists in charge. South park was visited
in the afternoon and Little Lord Fauntleroy"
at night To-day will be devoted to individual
expeditions about the city. Tomorrow morn
ing at eight the party leaves for Madison
Wis, where Gov. Hoard will give them a re-
ception the same evening. From Madison they
90 to Dubuque, where the board of trade win
play the host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
borrowed Money and sh,nned

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 25.--Charies Rowland,
. prominent building contractor, who gained
considerable notoriety a few months ago by
shooting q negro in the city police station, and
who was formerly member of the city council.
has, ii is said. borrowed all the money he could
get on his home and other property and left,
presumably for England. His disappearance
l. mysterious and has caused his wife to go in
ean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Ohio PrOhibitinnisfs

EVANSVILLE, ONO, July 25.-The prohibition
state convention assembled here yesterday
With 400 delegates in attendance and will
nominate a ticket. kilograms of congratuIa-
ton were exchanged with the Minneapolis con-
vention and in the afternoon a monster pic
mic was held, celebrating the twentieth ami
ver5ary of the formation Of the party in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. o. Denison ct al. trustees to Virginia NJ
Wiley, lot 16, blk. 8, south Brookland; $40.
Emily Barrick to B. W. Holman, lots and 8,
blk. SO, Columbia Heights; g. W. F. Lewis
to Laura G. Ricketts,, lot 10, blk. q Trinidad;
$4,000. Maria O'Reiley to VIM. II. Manogue,
lots 11S, 119 and 120 It's add. to W. W.; s..
J.. ID. Matteson to Mary Ann Kern, PTS 8 and 9,
So sol; 1856. Christina c. Muhlhofer to John
j. Gould, sub 80, so. S72; So. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
The Company,s Title Affirmed

MARQUETTE, MICH, July 25.-The case Of the
Lake Superior ship canal railway and iron COM
pany against Walter Cunningham was disposed
of in the United States court yesterday. The
verdict sustains the title of the company to
lands which Cunningham and others seek to
homestead or pre-empt. II was made test
case among thirty-four brought by the same
plaintiff. An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
A Stove Works Plant 70 Go West.

JOLIET, ILL, July 25.-The business mems
association of this city yesterday entertained
the members of the great Rathbone 4 sard
stove works company of Albany, N. Y, who are
about to locate their extensive plant in the
west, and came for the purpose of looking over
the ground The company proposes to erect
plant covering 10 acres Of ground and en-
ploying LOCO men. 1t is believed that the plant
viii be located here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Touring Wheelmen.

trio Of bicyclists, ]. Bart Johnson, Irving
Woods and Arthur II. Woods Of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, are on their way to our city, and expect to
arrive about the LIST of August or sooner. Their
pluck in undertaking such trip, much of it
through the rain and mud, with which this
season is more than usually prolific, deserves
recognition by Washington wheelmen, who will,
no doubt be ready to give the boys hearty
Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Secured by the Northern Pacific.

WINSIPEG, July 25-It is announced that the
Northern Pacific officers are about to secure
ecatrol of the Manitoba Northwestern railway.
The road is 205 miles long. II is a most i'm
portant key to the vast Saskatchewan country
and has long been coveted by the Canadian
Pacific, which up to the present time has not
lad money enough to buy it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
CuEAs.pEAxE RAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES las.

CHEAsAPEAKE BAY ExcURsIoN.-The last Of
the series of the Chesapeake Bay excursions
will leave Washington Sunday, July IS, Sam via
Baltimore and Ohio. The train arrives at Locust
Point 10 O'Clock, connecting with Steamer Toll
chester. Magnificent view of Baltimore har-
Dor. Delightful sail of eight hours on the
Chesapeake and the Susquehanna. Two hours
at Colchester Beach. Round-trip rate only
$L25. Tickets at 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue, also at depot on morning OF excursion.
First-class meals-chicken, crabs, fish, &C.,
either on boat or grounds-50 cts. Excursion
lists arrive home 0 p. m. Remember this is
positively the last Of these popular trips.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Gov. Larrabee Not Scheming for Re-
Election.

Mason CRY, Iowa, July 25-Lieut Gov.
Hull says that the story to the effect that Gov.
Larrabee was sehening for denomination is
all bosh. The governor has already served
two terms, and would not take the nomination
again even If rendered unanimously Neither
IL the governor a candidate for Senator ALI
sons seat in the United States Senate. 1t is
his intention to retire from public life at the
close Of his present term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - A PLACE AS CHAMBERMAID OR
w General HCuseworkef III q private family, by
tidy young coored woman. Call or address l154 goth
st. n. 1t
WANTED--Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w Housenlalds. Waitress, Nurses, Laundress Coach
Buffers Waters and general Homework 6l3 9TH
stn.w. Also European Steamship agent. jy25-3t'
yNANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS-POSI
w for Cooks, Chambermaid, Waitress Lauudress and
Nurses, Seamstress. Men Walters. Cooks, Coachmen.
Buffers SAM'L A COOMBE, 926 st.n.w. jy2J-3t'
NNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WO-
w man Place as Cook and to assist in Washing and
Ironing, city or country. Call at 1901 Delaware
ne, bet. and J. SITS. It,
NTED-EMPLOYMENT AS ASSISTANT IN
w Law Practice; was probate judge in Ohio six
years; practicng since 1871; salary no object best
references given. Box 124 Star office. iy24-3t.
ANTED-EMPLOYAIENT BY FIRST CLASS
w Carpenter (bench haEd), one accustomed to fine
work. Address CARPENTER, Star Office jy:24-3t'
WANTED AN EDUCATED. RELIABLE. COM
w petent Woman wants Situation of responsibility,
requiring business capacity. Call or address NJ; f.,
323 ST. NV. jy23-3tf
NNANTED-BY A GERMAN GIRL. A PLACE AS
w hambermaid i'll Private Family. Apply at
1876 6th St sw. good references. iy23-3t+
NNANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD EDUCA-
w ton with 20 Years Experience in Flour and Feed
Business desires Position il Feed Store; highest
references given. address s. ID. w. Star Office jy23j'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR 500 WHITE AND
w Colored Cooks, Honseworkers, Drivers, Maids,
Holsters, Nurses Housemen Seanstresses and others:
"a few Germans. Swedes and French hand } cities
and country. BURNHAAl's, 90 9th st. NV. jy2o-6t'
WANTED-FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL
w employers are furnished highly recommended Ser
wants Clerks, &c. Applications for government
CRY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, III G st. NV.
1y20-0t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Minnesota Wheat Unusual,v Good

DrLUrH, MINI, July 25.-Word was received
here yesterday that twenty machines went to
work harvesting wheat on the Dalrymple farm
and many small farms in Cass county, Oak.
his Is about two weeks earlier than the usual
harvesting time last year. The reports from
the harvesters say that while the wheat has
not headed so thick as usual the quality is un-
usually good, a much larger proportion than
ever before going No. / hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-T0 RENT SUITE OF 3 ROOMS.
w from LIST September in the northwest section for
gentleman and wife. Address NJ. Star once jy25-2t'
WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM IN NORTH
w west Part OF city, where questions asked;
convenient TO dining room Address stating lowest
rent, MECHANIC Q. Star Once. IT.
WANTED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping. by respectable man and WIFE
no children; rent about $40 per month: reference
given Address MECHANIC. Star Office. jy23-3ts
WkNTED-bY GENTLEMAN, LARGE UN-
w furnished Room. first second floor line of her
dlcs or metropolitan cars. Address W.T., Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Horse Killed and Jockey Injured.

CHICAGO, July 25.-John Healy, jockey, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon at the
West Side driving park. He was riding Long
chance in the hurdle race. The horse stumbled
and the jockey was badly bruised about the
head and injured internally Healy was taken
to the county hospital. The animal was in
stantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
The Strike Situation Better.

WEST SUPERIOR. WIS, July 2a-The troops
returned to Eau Claire last night, and the
strike situation looks brighter than yesterday as
respects the street laborers. The coal beavers
strike remains unchanged The eastern Mime
sofa railway discharged nine men yesterday,
and il was feared that this would cause strike
among longshoremen, but il did not occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
The Barricades Again Down,

Capt. Symons visited the free bridge yester-
day afternoon and thought that the work on
the damaged pier had progressed sufficiently
to permit the passage Of vehicles over the
bridge with safety. Accordingly the barri-
cades were removed yesterday afternoon
shortly before o'clock and travel was re-
sumed. ALI that remains to be done to the
pier is to protect the concrete by rip-rap, for
which several hundred tons of stone viii be re-
CURED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

An INTERESTING TRIp.-Every Thursday to
Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding
Every ticket entities the holder TO reserved
seat. Round trip 81. Train leaves Baltimore
and Ohio station every Thursday, 10 am, COM
mencing August L Secure seats in advance at
81? and 1851 Pennsyivanis avenue No extra
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHRD
new house, ne al seo bsy .na
north and south exposures; near departments 2oo2
I,oR RENT-s6 AND sII-TVo ooNFoRTABIE
i ,r and Nicely Furnished Rooms. 913 N st NV.
Tor RENT-LARGE, wELLFURNIsHED FRONT
5 a3 terms moderate: Transients accommodated
EoR RENT 81 18TH ST. NV, FURNISHED OR
tnfurnlshed Rooms, en- suite also Office Rooms 10
Tor REMITTANCE, PLEASANT SOUTH FRONT
lines cans oppUs,e reserysnon convenient 70 three
Transient guests accommodated 1lai fstn js5-t;
EoR RENT Il WILL GIVE $40 PER MONTH
aiplns and Kitchen on FIRST floor. and one partly
Wo Children sed IS eT he S1ird OF TWO Ladies and
iy2o-2t' NJ l.. Star Office.
EQR RENT-FoUR DESIRABLE UNFINISHED
keeping. 1893 St NV 3Ss5-Sl:
EOR RENT-FURNIsHEDR ROOMS IN HANDSOME
to good white caterer for board Of owners Apply.
o'clock pm, 1349 st. ty25-3ts
EOR RENT-FoUR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS;
sold water all in good order. Apply with reference
635 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. 1y25-3ts
lroR RENT - BEAUTIFUL SUMNER ROOMS,
Il single or en- suite, III private family; furnished;
large double corner house. south and
ences required. 11Ol st.. NV. jy17-l3t'
Il
Il eating Rooms. or one Large and one Hall Room;
northwestern part OF city preferred. Address with
full particulars, 1871 14th st. NV. iy25- 2ts
TfOR RENT-5o9 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
II -Four Furnished Rooms; will rent singly or en-
suite. Convenient to the High school. jy25-3t'
NOR RENT-BY AUGUST l-THREE tNFUR-
l. nished Rooms, ON second floor; well ventilated by
east and west exposure. Apply to 1928 New Jersey
ave. NV. jy24-3t'
yNOR RENT-A LADY OWNING HER PROPERTY
IL on one OF the most desirable avenues would rent
two suites OF Rooms, either Furnished or Unfur-
nlshed; only parties who desire and afford Day
Tor same need answer. Address Box IL Star office.
jy24-3t
NOR RENTING LARGE UNPUBLISHED COM
Il muulcating Rooms. I'd floor; cool and pleasant;
hot aud cold bath same floor. Inquire at sSs I'D
st. NV iy23-3ts
ENOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED PARLoRS ON
y hrst floor: bay windows: hail entrances cars pass
the door; southern exposure; heat, gas, and bath
light and airy. 405 st. NV. ty23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

last night at about 6:20
o'clock in his room at
the college, IN his arm
chair, in which he has
much Of his time
during several months.
His death has been ex-
pected for some time
past and its occurrence
last night caused but
little surprise to those
attached to the univer-
sity.
Father Curley would
have been ninety-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT-STORES

EOR RENT-A LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLY
II located Store, HOS Connecticut ave. NV.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD, 1907 + st. 3y23-ot'
nor RENT-FOR ONE YEAR. OR FOR A TERM
n of years, Fine Store best location in the city;
500 9TH st. NV. Apply to owner. I'LL Rhode Island
ave. iy23-lw
EOR RENT - STORE 21S 10TH ST, NEAR
mission or grocery business particularly. Inquire
926 La. ave. jelS-3m
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON I'M
Il portant business thoroughfare for millinery con-
fectionery druggist tailor other light business
iii q ST. n. W. Rent $40. Keys adjoining. jel o3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

The schooner Kate winslow, owned in Cleve-
land, Ohio, sailed into port there yesterday
with two Canadian mates in command in viola
ton Of United States statute. The customs
officer immediately fined the owners eS49.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
WANTED--HOUSES.

"ANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO BUY A
w House two-story brick between u and and
yNANTED-FOR A FIRTT-CLASS TENANT IN
w every respect, or 1-Room Brick, mod imp, situ-
aed northeast near street Address without delay
CAYN0OD GAkkETT, 18th and New York ave NV.
jy25-3t'
TNANTED-HOUSE IN NV. SECTION FROM
w $50 to $40 per month"; state full description and
lowest monty rent for three four years tenancy
Address g. d. @, Star office jy25-:}t-
WANTED-TO RENT FROM OWNER TWO UN-
w furnished Houses in the northwest section of the
city; good tenants viii lease by the year 4. E.
MIDDLETON, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Gl3
10th ST. NV. jy24-3t-
w cost over 81, 800 in GEORGETOWN; real estate
agent need apply. Address CASH, Star office. Jy242t'
WANTED - TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
w Houses centrally located about 20 rooms. rent
to customers. HEBRON l. RAMEY,
jyl9-6t 1907 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
DEATH OF FATHER CURLEY.
He was Probably the Oldest Catholic
Priest in the World.

HAD HE LIVED UNTIL NEXT FALL HE WOULD HAVE
BEEN NINETY-roUB YEARS oLD-sKEroH OF HIS
LONG AND USEFUL LIFE-ARRASeEMKSTs FOR
HIS FUNERAL TOMORROW IN TRINITY CHURCH.
In the south room Of the infirmary Of George
town college, overlooking the Potomac, are the
remains Of the late Father Curley, who died