davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A Multitu- Rare Flowers i'.S.n
Her Many Friends.

Her Many Frtendss
FREMONT, Ohio, June 28. - The
morning trains brought quite d number Of
persons TO pay their last tribute Of respect
to the lato Mrs. Hayes.
There wore groups Of old soldiers TO be
seen everywhere on the streets or on their
way TO the Hayes homestead.
The wide hall, the parlors and tho library
were heavy with tho perfume Of flowers,
tho tributes from public and private
friends; from the comrades In arms Of
General Hayes and tho military and civic
organizations. The profusIon Of these was
bewlldering and many were Of most elab-
crate nature. Among the great number
arriving to-day were magnificent pillow
ofwhite lilies and maiden hair from the
+ President and Mrs. Harrison, cross OF
ivy and base Of lilies from the national
organization of tho Women's Christian
Temperance Union, and an easel Of flowers
from the Women's Relief Corps, Depart
ment Of the Ohio.
Tho Lucy Hayes Mission Band sent a
piece consisting OF fifty-seven white roses,
one for each year Of the life Just closed. A
most beautiful piece came from tho Wom-
an's Homo Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church, Of which Mrs. Hayes
was president.
Tho funeral services were simple and
unostentatlcus, preserving the character
OF u private rather than public occasion.
They opened with the reading Of the TWEEN.
ty-third Psalm by Mrs. Hayes pastor,
Rev. ]. M. Mills Of the Methodist Church,
followed by the hymn, my Jesus as Thou
Wilt" read by Rev. c. E. Barnes, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church, and singing
by quartette choir. Prayer was then Of
fered by Rev, d. Il. Bashford Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio,
A second hymn followed, which was read
by Rev. N. Shuppe of the Evangelical
Church, "When Peace Like River"
Rev L. d. McCabe, LID, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony for General
Hayes and his wife, then delivered brief
funeral address. Rev. j. !. Swander, of
the Reformed Church then read tho hymn
beginning "God be with you till VIC
meet again." rendered by the choir. Rov.
NJ. Long of tho Evangelical Lutheran
church, then repeated the Lords Prayer,
closing the simple but impressive cere.
monies.
An opportunity was then given TO the
throngs Of sympathizing visitors iron,
abroad to view the body. The funeral cor
tcge then took up its line of march to Oak
wood cemetery, where tho interment took
place.
Tho body was arraycd In adress of ivory
cream satin, with white passementerie
and lace trimmings. The dress was made
by Mrs. Hayes while she was in tho White
House. Her appearance was most life.
like. Hor illness was so short and her
death so sudden that there was little cma.
citation.
Her face was pale but there was trace
OF rose color ia the checks. The closed
eyes were not sunken and there was a
smile on ncr lips.
The postoflice, banks and other business
houses were closed this afternoon and
there was very large gathering Of people
at the funeral.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Specifications have Just bccn issued
by tho Postmaster General for tho guild
rnco OF bidders under the next contracts
for postnpe stamps advertised under date
of Juno II, 1850. They provide for bids for
t,so series OF stamps OF different sizes, ono
Of them being the size now In use md other
one third smaller. In speaking OF tho pro.
posed changes Postmaster General wana
maker said to-day TINT he believed u
smaller sized stamp would DO quite M use
ful md popular MS the larger -Izc now in
usc and By reducing tho siso Of tho stamp
u material saving would bo affected which
could be pron,ably expended IA . better
nnd In every way moro dcsi'fblo manner.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
THE PoPE's GRIEVANCE.
A Secret consistory held-Ths Gov.
crnmen, Upbraided.

ROME, July 1.-The Pope Mt n secret
consistory held yesterday, referring 10 q
speech made In the senate In which Prem.
Ter Crispi dwelt upon the hopclcssncss OF
an attempt made to reconcile tho vatican,
and declaring that tho temporal power Of
the Pope was dead said; ~ have sum
moned you ut II timo OF very great dim
Guilty. In my allocution spoke exclusively
Of one act done against Rome, but there
were many others. Statesmen dare even
TO bring forward accusations from tho par.
llamcntary tribunc,as though we were able
10 desire or not 10 desire what rclatcs TO
our sacred rights"
Secrecy Ms TO the proceedings was I'm.
posed upon the cardinals present and dis.
cussion lasting All hour followed on the
question whether tho papacy should not
take measures TO guard against the posi-.
bility Of now Pope being compelled 10
protest against the Bruno monument. The
Popo accompanied by n single priest, went
10 ST. Peters at . o'clock Friday night md
-aInod thcrc In prayer before u statue
n hour und hnlf. Tho consIs,ory
'pon gravcr steps. II Is reported
Expressed his firm intention
'tly,
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Michigan University.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, juno 27.-This
wns commencement day at the Michigan
University and there were i'is graduates,
ia OF whom took degrees In literary dc.
partmcnts. A Japanese took the highest
honors OF the cklss. Honorary ILL., u. do.
Rrccs were conferred upon Chief Justice
Horton Of tho Supreme Court Of Kansas,
Professor Il. W. Mckins,ul OF Hastings
College OF Law ut San Francisco aud Rcv.
NJ. l.. u. Sagc, ph.D., OF Ann Arbor.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
An Eve for tho Future.

Clerk-shall I send pair Of our
trouscrs-strctcheis with the trousers.
mndump
sad-Eycd Lady-No, indeed COBB !;
my poor husband will not need them
(snlff); tho trousers nrc (sob) for his
funeral. Ho Is (sob) to bc laid out
(snifl) In them.
Clerk (cncournglngly)- The stretch
ors cost you nothing cxtrn, madam.
Snd-Eycd Lady (rcilcctinpiy)-Wcll,
send them nlong. They mny BIO use.
ful some dny.-Clothicr and Furnish.
an
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Where Nature Comes Ont.

Wlnks-"Don't you marry that girl,
as you value your happiness
Jinks-"Ehp Whnts thntP"
"She's schcmlng. cold bloodcd. hard.
and selfish"
"sec here! You don't oven know
her"
"No; but In II crowded rnilr0nd train
the other day saw her sitting on tho
aisle end OF the seat with her satchcl
plunged on tho other end. New
York Weekly.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

..x-PREsIpENT AND MRs. CLEVELAND,
1t is said, aro looking for a house
In Now York into which they can move
in the fall. Neithor OF them like hotel
life. even under their present agree
able conditions, and they have only
escorted TO 1t until they could get set
their liking. They propose to
a h0ase- md then alter aud fur
IL to suit themselves.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A Disguised OklahomIte.

Cowboy (who has got the drop on m
Oklahoma. boomcr)- )-Mosy on this
claim. I'll give you just half u minute
TO gctp
"Whnt'll you do II don'tP"
"i'll blow your d brains out"
"liiow away. would never have been
down In this God-forsnltcn wilderness
II ia Ind uny."--Chic go Herald.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Consular Appointments.

WAsuisGros, juno 20.-fhc Prcsi.
dent late this afternoon mndc the following
consular appointments 10 day
william y. Sarrsby Of Mississippi, at
Gunynquil,
Edward q. Goodcnow Of Maine, mt 81.
Stephens, Now brunswick,
Daniel lj. Hubbard of Massachusetts,, nj
hnunborg, Germany.
Hugo NJ, Starkhlonf of Missouri, Mt
Bremen
William n Cunncll of New York, ut
Manchester.
John A, Tlnits Of Connecticut OF brad
ford.
Robert W. Turner OF Kansas al csdi,,
W. p Sainpson Of Bansas, at Vt. John,
Now brunswick.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Irish IInlIgrntlnu.

Instead OF encouraging emigration
ns hitherto. tho authorities Of ireland
nre dlscouraging II, The people arc
leaving the county 80 fast. Al
Llmorick tho mattrT IA creating much
attention, SO ouaDy cmlgrnntg for tho
United states Arc passing through tho
town that Nsro IL almost n fear that
tho country will bo dopopulatsd.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

JOHN HELroN OF Smithboro, Ga,
who has just passed his 9lst birthday,
started ont at 6 o'clock tho other
morning. walked ten miles, cut and
split 12S rails and twenty-five stakes,
plowcd up an acre OF ground, walked
home. and ate his supper at 8 o'clock
"A the afternoon.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

GAIT. MURRELL of the Missouri,
who rescued tho Danmark's passen-
gers, Is suffering from his sudden
popularity His right hand has been
shaken SO much in Philadelphia and
Baltimore that 1t is swollen to twice
its natural size.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

III JOHNNY" OF oil bonanza
turned up again, this time
'ka, rs the owner OF n $l00.-
Within tho last year he has
ted In n half dozen different
tho union us n tramp, n market
=, n miner, and shecp-raiser.
'e last discovery is the most un-
II them all, us 1t makes him
Ill n rich man.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

ABRAM S. HEWITT. who is now in
London. has a suite Of rooms directly
over those OF Gen. Boulanger. 1t is
said that tho two have already dined
together and that they are in danger
OF becoming fast friends.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

FINANcIERs IVES AND SrAYNoR, now
in Ludlow street JUL, New York, are
sending out to their former friends for
small Loans, and 1t is believed they are
ute out OF money. As
to be tried till fall they
oily be compelled TO come
the ordinary jail fare.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

The Hawaiian princess. Victoria
mi. niece to King Kalakaun and
succession TO tho throne OF
i'll pass through tho United
on on her wny to England for
few months. She will
,ognito until her return from
next spring. when she will
shington and pay hcr respects
'sidcnt and his family as .
,onage.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

A TESTIMONIAL concert was to have
been given few nights ago in pri-
7arlor in New York for tho bene-
Esther Greeley Cleveland.
loraco Greeley. She is now
an invalid.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
,ch s.Nationn]

.nch "Natlonal League
sism' proposes to erect a
:, Chevreuil, tho centcnarian
TO record tho fact that he re-
"a believer" throughout his
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Salaries of Colorado Pos,masters.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 27.-The
following is the rcadjustmcnt of salaries OF
Presidential postmasters in Colorado com.
mcnclng July lst;
The state herald., 1889-07-05

THE Hon. George Bancroft is tho
Oldest living alumnus Of Harvard In
point Of college seniority. He was
graduated in the class Of 1917.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Mr.. AsHMEAD BARTLETT, tho young
erican who married the venerable
ss Burdett- Coutts some years
tho top Of tho 1,00O-feet
in twenty-one minutes.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

One OF tho greatest failures In tho
history Of tho northwest occurred Mt ST.
Paul Wednesday. tho Eureka Improve.
mcnt Company making assignment with
liabilities between 100000 and q ,ooo, 900.
The ar stlmatcd. Most
tos An
The state herald., 1889-07-05

T. p. O'CoNNoR says that tho prince
OF Wales never pays a tailor's bill.
Tho advertis cmenthis patronage af-
fords is all tho remuneration Poole
Wapto
The state herald., 1889-07-05

MRs. CRoLY ("Jennie June") made
In address at the funeral service over
the body OF her husband, David Good
man Croly.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

en- VICTORIA on her recent visit
'itz commissioned the Amcri-
'"r WiAiam Gedncy Buncs,
.-rtford, Conn, and late
York city and Venice to
icture for her. This is tho
IL is said. that the queen
q commission TO IN Ameri-
The state herald., 1889-07-05

IRD, who started the
me time monopoliz-
the English-rcad-
&c n failurc-is
'iscusses marri-
does religion.
for money n bad
finally is driven to
misconduct and murders
The state herald., 1889-07-05

.~sLss RUSSELL has been
10000 to deliver fifty lectures
the United States next season.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Moptrosc boy
ignite tho alco.
hsrpunpholc Of
'hcr Ind pur-
Hoy leaned
''l.nnd.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

T. reWitt Talmage has n
vsSss for converting
Stty. II Is for
SECURE ono convert
. converted TO do
,tcs that II this
n decade tho
earth could
an fold and
Y will wit
IN.
,iian
'ue
The state herald., 1889-07-05
WnLIAM Z. HowELLs, tho novelist,
now Of New York, intends to return TO

The emperor Of Austia has paid
wn Prince Rudolph's debts, amount-
,-c~o.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

70 blossom, others when tho blossoms bc. .
gin TO fall or fade. Still others make u
iincr distinction, and say II should bc cut
In one stage for cattle md In another for
horses, holding that courscr and ripcf
hay Is needed for horses than is good for
cattle. Tho important thing 10 do Ia 10 cut
the crop before tho stems become woody.
Tho starch Of plants is dipcstibic; but
when this starch changes TO cclluiosc II be.
comes indigcstiblc md Ia Of no value 10
food. & Colorado Farmer.
Kansas can raise more wheat md corn
than Colorado can, but Colorado can rnisa
them Of better quality md get bcttcr
priccs for them. II has market In It's
mountains where no other State can com.
pete. From It's varied resources Of en-.
ploymcnt for men II will always have moro
consumers than prodaccrs, md ihccmploy.
mcntof its people is Of such " kind that II
will always pay tho employed. Men who
iig gold md silver do not como IN contact
with foreign fabrics ns do tho mrn who
manufacture Tho gold and silver miners
product lcads all products Of tho cnrth. tho
sutput Of which has never been ovcrdouc
and the mino from which tho product Ia
taken, unlike the factory, will never 10
closed down from pressure Of competition
from foreign countries or an ovcrstockcd
market Field and Farm.
An cntcrprising young farmer told us
tho other day that he had sold t5oo worth
Of Strawberries from his garden, and had
the money 10 show for H. Aud yet there
was not hnlf enough berries to supply tho
icmand four times ms many could have
been sold. Can any farmer within reach
OF n railroad station have any reasonable
excuse for not raising 40 profitable cropi
Small fruits Of oil kinds flourish here.
They aro profitable. thcro 10 good mar.
kot ior ali that can bo raised. Then why
not SOW that which you can resp, and reap
Abundantiy fremi-orand Junption News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.
On ON the Steamer Corcoran for their
Reunion at Marshall Hall.

When the steamer W. W. Corcoran left her
wharf this morning she had on board nearly
seventy-five of the California pioneers of '49,
bound for their annual reunion at Marshall
Hall, where they are to enjoy plank shad din
ner. They ehatted over the old days, re-dug
their gold, re-traversed the dusty plains,
and re-made their fortunes. There were
many gray boards, large number of bald
heads, a few young men in comparison,
but in spirits the whole party was youthful and
iollity and good humor was the order of the
day among the pioneers and their guests. An
athemas were cast in plenty on the sullen sky,
that kept the numbers down lower than usual
But as Gen. Belknap expressed it, the rain
could not mar such an occasion.
ON THE FIRST BOAT.
Among those who went down ON the first
boat were W. G.. Mcintyre, Col F. B. Shafer,
Admiral Amy, Geo. Gorhsm, Gen. ". W.
Belknap. L. v Reeves. T. C. Murray. E. B..
McGrothy. ]. r. Howard. Geo. F. dawson,
St Clair Denver, W. H. Barstow,
c. s. Noyes, J. F. Mollere. John Price Gen. NJ
ID. Corse. Richard H llletts, Hallet Kilbourne,
Henry Brock, Geo. Fl. Miller, Col. Richard c..
wintersmith, Thos- E. Hatch, Thos. Kava-
naugh, j. p. Harbach, W. Scott Towers, Danl.
Seeles, A. C. Mckibben, Gen. Horatio G..
Gibson, Judge W. W. Upton, S. NJ
Briggs, John H. Magruder, T. J. Butler,
w. W. Weyand, J. Fl. Hopkins, F. J. Nelson,
W. n. Clagett, DIR. Thos. o. Hills, Jos. Bur-
roughs, Trenton, n. j.; ]. A. Partridge. c. H.
Stanyon and son. j. ID. Darden, W. H. Dempsey
and John ". Butler.
PLANK sHAD AND ''FIxINGs."
Lunch was served shortly after the arrival Of
the party at Marshall Hall, and dinner was
spread at o'clock 1t was expected that the
+oelock boat would bring down a number
more Of the pioneers. and for the sake Of these
it was planned to have another dinner with
plank shad at 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
With the Old Soldiers.

Last evening Recreation hall at Soldiers
Home was crowded to its utmost capacity, the
occasion being the regular weekly meeting of
the Soldiers Home temperance union, Miss L.
II. Chase in charge. After the usual devotional
exercises Miss May Grim rendered several
beautiful piano solos, which were heartily en-
cored. Mrs. b. j. Lockwood followed with a
humorous recitation; Mrs. Lee Crandall and
Miss Ella Hansmann next favored the old SOL
diers with two Of their charming vocal duets;
Miss Chase then introduced Mrs. Tanner wife
Of the commissioner of pensions) who, after a
few words of sympathy and encouragement to
the soldiers. recited a touching and patriotic
poem, written by herself and entitled The
Soldiers Education" She was greeted with
great applause by her audience, and many of
them we're in tears before she concluded AZ
ter some fine selections rendered by the Sol
diers' Home band Mr.. e. n. Whitney closed the
meeting with q brief address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
Washington Produce Market.

The tone of the market is better than last
week Butter has a frmer feeling; fancy
creamery IS and Il, western dairy IA and IS,
choice dairy packed Virginia and Maryland, IA
and l6, store packed and u; eggs, 13; old
fowls and spring chickens in demand; old
fowls, live, 10 and IL; spring chickens, large
u and n; small, Is and 20; hay and straw
market overstocked and prices low; cattle
market better; choice lambs scarce and in
active demand, 81 and $50; calves, prime,
S4.5 and IS. The express companies have
notified dealers that ''empties" viii be charged
for after June l, each as follows: Egg cases
&C.; coops. Ice; tubs Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
Decoration Day at Antietam.

A large number of people expect to go from
Washington 70 the Decoration Day exercises at
Antietam National cemetery next Thursday.
The Grand Army committee have parlor car
on the through train leaving at 8 o'clock in the
morning, and returning at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Among those expected to go are Sec
Rotary Tracy, First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
sral ClArkson, Second Assistant Postmaster
General Whitfield, Assistant Secretary Busy,
Census Commissioner r. p. Porter, and Repre-
sentatives j. G. Cannon, L. E. Payson. BENZ.
Butterworth. T. N. Bsyne, J. R. Reed, ]. B.
Cheadle and II. Cabot Lodge. There viii
be no set speeches, but Ave-minute talks will
be expected The party will dine at the eeme-
terry and view the battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
High School Graduates Elect Officers

The members of the graduating class Of the
High school have perfected their organization
by electing the following officers: President,
W. u. Barton; Independents, Misses Coffin
and Hall; secretaries, ]. W. Enderle and Miss
Hayden; treasurer, o. c. Hine; assistant treas
urers, Messrs. Kramer, Grove, Boswell, Misses
Mckee, Griswold. Draney. Burroughs and Ban
Thomas. Misses Priest, Blandy, Burden, Given,
Odell and Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
The Mysterious Clubs Outing.

The Mysterious club" composed of ITO
business men of this city, will give their an
nual stag party" to Cabin Johns Bridge to-
morrow. They will leave Washington circle at
7:S0 a. N, reaching the hotel in time for break
fast at o'clock. The annual trip to Bay Ridge
for the benefit Of their ''sweethearts wives
and children" will be given June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-JUNE /, BY GENTLEMAN A COOT
w room in northwest, between x and u I3tb and
10th SITS. Must be cheap Address, stating price &C.
Box 104, Star office. Its
NNANTED-ROOM AND BOARD BY MARRIED
w couple with child (aged three): priyafe
family; Capitol Hill or northwest Address SUMNER
RATES, Star office. Its
WANTED-IN GEORGETOWN, TWO UNFUR.
w nshed Rooms, with board. in O private family
Address, stating terms. Box 14S, Star ONCE my242ts
WANTED-PROFEssOR OF MUSIC WILL GIVE
w lessons in family for furnished room durina
summer months. Address MUSIC T.. Star once.
my24-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25

IMPROVEMENTS AT CABIN JOHN BRIpaE,-The
hotel at Cabin John bridge has been much
improved and altered during the past winter.
The increase in the travel along the Conduit
road has been so great that additions have been
made to the hotel from time to time until now
a large and handsome structure offers hospi-
tality to the traveller. The interior has been
finished in good style, and the gas fixtures,
which are very handsome, were put in by Mr..
E. +. Brooks, Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
FOR RENT-STORES.


INOR RHINESTONE AT WASHINGTON GROVE
- Md: Bids will be received till June 1st Address
W. BURRlS, +. y. Box 6S5, city, Office, Room 1,
cor 9TH and sts NV. my25-:}ts
NOR RENT = STORE ON PA AVE, BET. 18TH
Il and goth SITS; will remodel to suit tenant on a 5
years lease. THEO. A. HARDING. 606 IL tn st. n W..
my25-3t
IrOR RENT-1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVE DEsIR-
Il able Store and Dwelling, with large warehouse
through to St; reasonable terms permanent ten
ant A. L. COUMBE, 1925 New York ave my24-9t
LOR RENT = STORE 216 10TH ST. NEAR
Il wholesale market and La. ave-. suitable for COM
mission or grocery business particularly. Inquire 926
La. ave myl7-12t
1fOR REMITTANCE STORE 419 9TH ST n. W.,
Il near Pa ave. central location for any business
fine plate-glass show windows. Rent moderate Ap,
ply to J. JAY GOULD Al 9th ST. my16-12t'
NOR RENT-FINE LARGE STORE, 1922 PENN
Il ave. near State War and Navy departments; dwell
ling Of rooms and cellar be rented with store
If desired Inquire on premises. myl6-2ws
EOR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING,
Il 1902 4th st n w. dwelling contains rooms and
all mod imps large stable in price for whole
Sl2o per month. WASH'N DANENHOWER,
my4-lm 1115 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-25
The kelton-Whipple Contest.

There have been no new developments in
the contest over the adjutant-generalship Of
the army. The published statement the other
day that Gen. Drum is opposed to the candi-
dacy of Col. Whipple, because the latter was an
antagonistic contestant against him when he
was made acknowledgement in 1880, is not ex-
actly correct, as it is officially stated at the War
department that there was no open contest for
the adjutant-generalship, as Gen. Townsend
was retired without the previous knowledge
OF the army. There were no applications made
for the place, and the selection of Gen. Drum
was done very quietly upon the decision of the
President alone, so il is said Public opinion
wavers from day to day between Kelton and
whipple, and in view of the strong influences
behind each it would seem that the outcome is
not very certain.