davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
VICTOR L. ADLERS
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
OPT and 02o 9TH st. n. W. cor. Massachusetts ave.
Hats. Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Saturday until IL pm OPT
w. b. Moss & Soss,

r AND nth STREETS.
MooUETTE CARPETS 1925 PER YARD.
MooUETTE CARPETS. MADE AND LAID.
s1.35 PER YARD.
One hundred and fifty patterns to select from
NOT ONE OF THESE ARE JOBS OR I'M
PERFECT CARPETS. and not more than six
patterns in the entire line that are not THIS
YEARS PATTERNS. Our line of Moquettes is
ns large as the stocks Of any three establish
ments i'll the city. and we guarantee every
MOQCETTE AS PERFECT. We will furnish
any new patterns in the market at the price
quoted above.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDRED SAMPLE HALL, LIBRARY
AND OFFICE CHAIRS that we are going to
close out at TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DIS
COUNT for cash on or before delivery
WALL PAPER AND DECORATING DEPT.
We have spared 40 pains or expense In max
ing our Wall Paper and Decorating Department
Gs nearly perfect as possible. The stock has
been carefully selected and is oIe of the largest
in the city.
We make original treatments our specially.
III fAlN llNd We are prepared TO
submit designs aud estimates and TO execute
every class of work from cormce tinting to the
finest hand work in high and bas-relief. We
employ the best materials and labor in execut-
ing our orders, and propose to do work at the
lowest possible figure consistent with their
USAGE. In this department we have display
rack, on which we show fifteen different side
wall treatments. some of them the latest from
Paris, France. Boston and New York. the three
centers frcnI which the newest and most artistic
treatments emanate.
noteworthy treatment on this rack. which
will he shown in q few days, is o French Panel
Treatment. with one of the famous Zuber's
designs.
An inspection Of our stock 10 in itself color
education.
We cordially invite every one to pass judy
ment on our line whether wishing to purchase
or not
The newest effects and correct limitations Of
Silks. Satins. Tapestries Laces and Cretonnes.
REASONABLE PRICES-FIRS1-CLA
WORK-LOTS OF MODEST
COST PAPERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

House. & HEnnnAsws
EQUITABLE
SYSTEM
FIRMLY EMBEDDED IN THE AFFECTIONS OF
THE PUBLIC AS TO REQUIRE NO ENERGY ON
oURPART TO EXTEND THE SPHERE OF ITS USE
FULNEss.
ITS FAR.REACHINa AND COMPREHENSIVE
METHODS HAVE BEEN PARTICIPATED IN BY
THOUSANDS. AND TODAY. THROUGH
FAIR AND EQUITABLE DEALING.
WE REST WITHOUT A
IN THE HISTORY OF THE
CREDIT BUSINESS OF THIS CITY.
THE ExACTIoNs OF OUR SYSTEM ARE SO
INSIGNIFICANT THAT NO RELIABLE HOUSE
KEEPER NEED SUFFER DISCOMFORT. How
EVER MEAGER THE PURSE NAY BE
FIVE COLOSSAL STORES ARE REPLETE WITH
ALL MANNER OF PARLOR AND BEDROOM FUR
NITURE CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE. ORA
PERIEs. BUFFETs, RATTAN AND FANCY ROCK
ERs. wARDRoBES, TOILET SETS. FOLDING
BEDS. OFFICE FURNITURE. STOVES AND
RANGES AND EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE.
FURNISHING LINE, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER
ON
CREDIT,
ExAcTINd A NOMINAL SUM As EARNEST OF
THE BARGAIN AND ACCEPTING THE BALANCE
IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE
WEEK Or MONTH
IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT.
HOUSE HERMANN.
o2l-023 7Tu ST. NV. su3O.4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q To reach al classes Of readers and Gus
toners in the District Of Columbia, advertise in
THE EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
uokT l,oI az TO LONDON,

:, uoAT kOITE TO LONDON.
= NCADDkI1sCHEk Lloyd q. g. CO
last EAlress Steamers.
oSouthl IL l,loA lLOL0VL. hsNfel. bremen.
IahlS. Wed. oct -. Eau.r. se-I, -,Ov. i,
an Aller. heu., SON. ., ~ .-n-: Merrs. sat-
y p.ln.; saale. Wed, Nov. Il, am; Elils,
Sat. Nov "a. I'm.
Comfortable State rooms excellent table, luxurious
ttlOOn All oinunenu. lr1cee: let CABIN. as aha
LtilL, according location. "a cabin 400 an
scult; s,eerase ~ iow zte& Ablb ~ h n
bLOOP. 80 Penn ave o25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

DUILDiNG SOLD!-GoT TO NoyF,-rHE
- O. Dds must be sod, even at sacrifice l1a Pairs
aud Nd hue for y7e sl25 ladies Or. and Kid But,
Dong. kid Zip isot for ]. 4S. 81 Mems Fine shues
SloO anu 81 20: aud s. Boys School Suits, 25
o25to4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
DENTISTRY.

nh. CLARA W. McNAUGHIQN. DEATIsT. 7l7
~ 18th Ut. NV. graduate OF Michigan University;
a branches OF dentstry at prices the pat
OF ladies' and childrea especially solicited
olS-}m
LIKE DENTAL lNTIkMARY.-TEETH FAILED
and artificial teeth inserted without change, except
cost material, ct l32S st. ~, DeLtal Depart
ment Of the Columbian University. from D 70 pm
Isily, except sunday. Extraction treeL lnnrnlAry
open from October = 20 june 80. so
DR STAIR PARSONS DENTIST. 9TH ST. COR
IL nv.-lsIst-class illnSs inserted Application
gums prevents Ixin an extrsctiDx AL branches "
lentlstrS. A. lresent heat yesrz- mnl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
ATTORNEYS

srenotihed that We have the LARGEST FORCE OF
PRINTERS employed in the city and can get out
Briefs in shorter time than other Office. o0.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
d. LIoHrH1L1
Has resumed his practice and removed his ofce to
his residence
141l K ST. NV


II person has an obstinate cough. which COM
menced without any obvious cause. q cough which is
at FIRST dry and hacking and subsequently attended
Tor time with frothy nuciagnous looking pee
toration. accompanied by wandering pains about the
chest anu loss vi fesh to slight extent he is
all probability consumptIve. If, besides, there be
IGmoptysis or splitting of blood even to the amount
OF drachm, the probability IL increased to almost
certainty. II, i'll addition to these symptoms, the
breathing becomes harsh hurried and deep inspira-
tons evoke few clicks of u dry and cracking sound
or If the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse
there be little doubt that the person Is suffering
from consumption.
tree from dysentery, and who has not 70.
sided IL tropical climates, suffers obstinate dar.
rLea. which goes month iter month"; with slight
remission intermisson, even though there be no
cough. ne is most likely consumptive Should this
diarrhBa be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
amount the existence Of consumption is IN alb
solute certainty. II young adult. not addicted
to enervariug habits and hot leading dssolute
life, without clear steadily loses weight he is in
ali probability. consumptive, though chest symp-
toms should have appeared. When such. however.
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
Of consumption is almost liked fact. In al cases
where any the manifestations described make their
appearance should advise Immediate examine
of the chest and prompt " appprolr ate
treatment.
AtGn early stage OF consumption q radical cure can
lefreGuenty effected and health placed upon q firm
Ind armament footing while with every step in I'D.
Vance which the disease is allowed to take the chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondilgly Our
leuders III ust Lear In mind TINT the most skiful and
effei. treatment do more than to sound
ard useful much Of the lungs is present tho
tine when the progress Of consumption becomes
peided No heals earth replace the lung It's
which has Teen destroyed By the liberated pro-
Cess. The CARTIER therefore. sumption Is attended
10. the better the chances satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
~ A r p z T 8 .

Just orened . beautiful line Of Wiltons. Moquetts,
Velvet ody Brussels Tarestfy and Ingram Carpets
Miitcn Neivet and smyrna Carpet Hugs, all sizes
insrain Art Squares. Wilton and Smyrna hugs and
Mats III choice putterps Lace Curtans Sash Curtain
spd Dlapsres in variety. Those furnishing will
md ~ their advantage to examine etock before
purchasing. kOOE, BkU. Il CO.,
s2-jm l52s ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
yVEpsTER;s INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY.

new book from cover 20 cover The work Of ten
years Editorial staff of mot less than 100 persona
Cost than &30O.0O0 for editing. illustrating
type settlng aud elsxtrotypng his superb volume
SO SIN as 7th q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
SPECIAL OrrEn
BY THE
NEW YORK oNE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.

In order to introduce celebrated make Of MEMS,
BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING TO the public
Of Washington and vicinity, Will give you the OPP
portunity Of buying your Fail Clothing at actual
whole prices. The following lots ready for
your examination:
LOT l.-Meu's Suits. in Sacks and Getaways neat
and dressy, at $3.50. Other dealers ask $40.
LOT 2.-Men's All-wool Suits Sacks and Cutawaya
for dress or business. 50. Others dealers ask $l4
LOT 3.-Handsome Dress Suits, IN Sack and Cuta-
way. in Black Che vIots Worsteds and Cashmere at
$l2.5 so. Regular retail price S20
LOT 4-tine Prince Albert Suits. in Corkscrew or
Diagonas, at slo. Sold every where so.
LOT J.-Men's Overcoats i'll kerseys aud Meltons, at
$3.50. sold everywhere at SIO5 3D.
LOI 6.-Nobby Melton Ovorcoats, in 90 different
shades, with without silk facing. at $40. REGULAR
price SIC.
LOT Your choice Of thirty styles Of Light weigh.
Ovcrcoats, in Cheviot Melton Kersey and Whipcord.
at Sl5. Sold everywhere ct 81.
LOI $4,000 pairs OF Mems Pants 81, 81. 80, go,
500, 3d. 90 $3.50, 80. S6.und 81 Each pair worth
40 per c. Mt more money.
Boys and Childrens Suits and Pants in endless
variety
Ihc above offer holds good for two weeks, and is
given to introduce ourfanous make OF clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
L JAY GOULD, 42l 9TH 81, BET DAND STS-
- Specgltcs for Ladies and CI.iidrcs Fancy Work
n llssde PAPER Ser-p llctUres, ARTICLES Tor making
Tree ORR anents, Fancy BOXes, &c. Gold Paint loo.
German Fayors o2g-iu.s
Nj RS. NJ. BRADLEY, MODESTO. & ST n. E.,
IA formerly Of New York. invites the patronage Of
Washington ladies. Perfect it, moderate prices.
Cutting and Oasuug o specially. o,so-lws
TNliONTSi EEOSTS!i FRUNTS.!!
l. Always in oruer b. plain conbing
At
MILE n. J. PRANDPS,
1922 I ST. n. W. Mrs. Harrisousb
Importer of
Fine French hair Goods
Hairdressiug.
o2o-lm' Shampooing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
OUT OF wAsHiNGToN.

MISS ILIEN SIMPSON OF 1919 MT VERNON
VA st., IEIladclpha, Ia, acher of highest stand
g having i delightful home tChoOl, viii educate a
It lumber OF erls Of Lrst-class families Special
attention gwen ~ Music French AID Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
RAILROADS..

OHEsAi EAkE AMI OHIO RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MR. BREckISRIDGES AASrERPlEcE.

From The Marine journal
Mr. ur,,Hlnrldsc OF Kentucky, ln' introduced bill
con'urliIus AN persons who lye upon boat ON the
interior water, of The United state 10 pay license oi
~, r,r year Nr. UrcoNuridEc mll ilIo" oi some
ry H.. desire, 10 correct by the passage ol TINS blu
A. the BIN now rcads, the people VINO reside upon
cauaI boat, would be uuiu,tly taxed. Fishermen.
tlappcr, hunters, and excursion parties MVuIu Dee
coiucllcd 10 take out license and pay t1c large sum
of ~ per year. De- subject 10 the caprice oi deputy
United state, mareAll,. 49,, .
The Ll rcqulrc,. moreover, that this license shall
only be granted upon proof of good character and %
describe the point, at which or between "'h SAM
boat may lie ply The richest thing about TINS pearl
of bin Is that the name Of the ccnScc, the name ~
the boat and the date ~ the expiration OF the license
Is 10 Doe painted each side Of the boat.
There are some incNcI,ablc Omi~ SONS however, in
the requirements. There Is nothing whatever r.
quring certificate Of BIRTH baptism, MARRIAGE, or
vaccination. whether the party applying for license
has had the measles. and II So how many, the failure
10 require the reporting II the bahys first tooth and
whether the cooks scuOn is a member Of SUNDAY
school ashore is frightnl oversight. Mr. Hrcchln.
ridge should try his hand on a BIZ 10 found National
asylum for chickens suffering with the pip. This IS
ono Of the bills which trust VIII not pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

on Board the Atlautl Tou'n. France. Feb. o.
The officer, ard mon ~ the squadron have learned
with dccp regret II the terrible calamity which has
lcnlIcn ~c,rorly Tracy. aud pri'urdF |Wpat'iI'
utt him in li, bereavement. soon after orr arrival
tho Admiral received 20 cable dispatch announcing TIE
nd m,l. lut they were NOT generally hnovn through
out the squadron until yesterday. when the French
newspapers published The reports.
Yc-tcrdly Wee Admiral Dupcrrc. the commander
jon ohcf 81 the frrue: naval force, ~ the port called
on Admiral Waller and was received With salute
4 lnecn guns. which WAS afterwards returned by
the flagship. Ia Courouuc. The Rear Admiral. Com
modo-c and Major General, commanding the military
forcc.. subsequently called aud saiu,cs Of thirteen
..uu, were fired u thcr honor These were also re-
turned by la Courounc. The weather ha, been hn.
since the arrival Of the squadron, aHI
the Vlr.ou, drills are bclu- N'p'
up with ,iSor a general invitation ma been issued
- The officer, OF the squadron 70 attend hti, Id
lo given ON saturday evening bog Vice admiral
Dupcrr, in honor OF the squadron. Many visitor,
have boarded the smp,. The health of the squadron
continue, good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
PETER p. WENDOVER.

Peter p Wcndovcr died on saturday at his home, no
go West Elevcnth,t. lle was born in LumberSt.
mow Trinity Place. on February %, 1879. lie was
the a, surviving SON Of Peter II. WcndOver. IN 1S03
the family moved to Greenwich Village Their home
stood on the site of The present park at the Junction Of
Fourth and Grove SIS. Nr. Weudoycr attended school
m .hc state Prison. al the foot Of Amos So, IN l9l7 and
aferward ~ Blind Nelson's, on Hudson st., opposite
st. Johns Paris Among his ,chOolmaje' were Isaac
r.rri, and George w. rethuuc. He entered Union
college. where among hi, classmates were william H.
seward and James II. Anderson. lie was rel ring
man. never seeking publicity. strong Republican,
aud in his youu ger DAYS extremely active for his party
For many years he member Of the Reformed
Church He leaves three daughters, one son and four
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

partmen than the average schO0lbOy. Pick 1t uD re-
plcd Mr. PIatt sec what 'BilP whitney has done. Who
ever thought that such a dandy he would settle
down and have such IA grasp on the Department
General Tracy said he would think it over. Three
or four days after that. rather the Friday before
inauguration senator Fassctt who was in Washington
confCr ring with The President, left the and told
Your correspondent General Tracy bad been ulc-
graphed for. Everybody then know that Tracy wa
to rct Inc place When General Tracy received this
telegram calling him to Washington he was in an Office
i'm broadway At first he wanted to decline to 20 10
Washington and said so. He knew the vast impor-
tancc of the Navy Department., and he did not feel
like graphing with IT. - he went down ana saw ms
old friend and neighbOr Mr.. Plat. And after short
conference with him. he came ont and said Il do
not feel that / can afford to throw away ths honor
The decision given at that time really decided the dte
Of his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MIR. PLAT AND SEcRErARY TRACY.

New York Letter 10 Tic Providence Journal
At the time the President 81 ct came to Washington,
lust before the maui lIatOu, two places Ia the Cab
net were not filled They we're the Attorney General
ship and the secretary mp Of the Navy. lie said
that SeW-lOrt could have either If these places,
although De de nd that ms law partner W. Ii. H.
Miller, should be made Attorney General. This was
agreeable 20 the New Yorl, people, and II then
made known that Mr. Plat 10 the man
for the Secretary 81 the Navy. / happened 81 be az
Tic Fifth Avenue Hotel on the night when General
Tracy called 10 STE Mr.. Platt They had been boys
together TiOra County. HEY had gone 10 the same
village school ana smiled upon the same rosy checked
schoolgirls The fimc, had always been intimate
and for hit reason, possibly, more than for any thing
80 little MAS thought 0l General 1Iacys visit at tho
time. Bat since tAcu he has told the story Of that
uight. During the conversation of the evening Gen
eraI Tracy said Mr.. Plat: Il understand New
YORK 10 have tho appointment of the Secretary Of
the Navy. Who do you think he viii be ~
at looks like you replied Mr.. Plat, and General
Tracy smiled and Thought no was Joking. He spoke
OF his good law practice In Brooklyn, and said no
didn't know any more about ships and the Navy De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mr. and Mrs Kendall return tonight 10 the scene
Of their first American trumphs, the Fifth Avenue
Theatre and play The Weaker Sex" 1t VIII be-
given only four times and many plays are 10 be
presented i'm the two weeks Of the engagement thdt
the opportunitics 10 see any one Will be- few.
Tho novelties whatever they shall prove 10 be, that
have been promised in Sidney EO,cnlcld's now play,
d. The stepping stone viii be displayed az the
standard Theatre tonight The cast includes many
well known people.
Sidney Woolctt will give a more varied programme
an usual at his recital at the Madison square Thcair;
this afternoon. II viii include short poems b,
soutlcy, shelley, Browning, Moore Tennyson, Long
fellow Holmes and others.
Thomas W. Kecnc will begin weeks engagement at
the Fourteenth street Theatre this evening with
LOui, NI."
The Conrcd English opera Company will give "Thc
Kings Foolo at Nibo's Garden, for the first time In
Scw-YOrk.
Miss Helen Bcrtram who plays Prince julien In
"The Kings Fool has been engaged by Madame
Cottrcy to take the place Of Miss Marion Manola IN
the MCCaull Opera Company. .
The stirring little military comedy Bottles BABY
will be at the New Park Theatre TINS week, WIN
nearly the cast that made II popular al INC Mad
son square Theatre last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
LET THERE BE No POLITICS IN THE MANAGE
NEXT

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l cannot understand why there Is so nnu'"
opposition TO the adding Of twenty names to the III
cOrpoIatOrs Of the Worlds Fair. Surely twenty men
cannot control 103; nor the twenty persons
named politicians in the sense that the word Is no"
generally used. There must be some scheme on
foot that is not apparent, else there would not be
such desperate opposition to the senate bill II Is
admitted that the list Of 1O3 names represents d
number of cliques one clique represents the Broad
way Railroad and another West side real estate
syndicate. and both are composed OF bold and active
men. Fifteen million dollars is large sum to place
at the disposal Of men who have their own axes tt
grind. Tammany has ordered all its forces to at
tend the public meeting. l do hope that the mill
ions of money will not 60 into the hands of the
managers of Tammany Hall, or body Of men that
may sbe controlled by that secret and corrupt organ
ization. Let our Senators stand firm in their de
mand that there shall be politics in the manage
ment Of the Fair. ! subscribed TO the Sj.OOO,OOO
fund. and l don't want my money To be used for
political purposes To be put into the pocket of
a hieving politician. Let the Fair be managed on
business principles ii it is to be held in city
New-l Ork, Feb. 10, 1880. \ CONTRIBUTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
SENATOR FAssErT on THE WORLDS FAIR.
From his letter in The New York Morning Journal.

great deal has been said IN the press about the
source Of the suggestion which resulted ia this action
on the part Of the senate 0hc addition Of nineteen new
names OF which five were those Of Democrats, and
Il good deal Of unnecessary abuse has been heaped
upon ex-senator T. {. Plat. Now, the fact Is, Is
/ understand it. that "A careful analysis at Washington
resulted in the discovery that Mr. Dcpcw hdd been
deceived and that. instead Of there beng slNN re
publicans among the incOrpOratOrs as was alleged by
Mr. Stokes in behalf of the Mayor there was less thah
fOrty-siX, the number officially claimed by the Gen
eral Committee. which committee, by the way IS com
posed OF 800 Democrats ont OF total number OF
30f as disclosed bv secretary SpecTs Hst. NhcIc
upon word sent from Washington that tms con
ditiOn Of things should be rcmeded ana al CANCER 81
che control OF the Fair being left IN the hanas OF
Tammany Hall, where It was planned from the re
ginning Il should be left, should be obvlated by the
Incorporation OF a sufficient number OF names OF he
pubcans and anti-Tammany Democrats 70 fusuate
the long cherished plans of Mayor Grant Tor securing
control of the Fair.
A scrutiny of the nineteen names proposed 70 be
added by the Republican senate VIII fan 20 disclose
anv names Of men who have been violent pd!tadls
of Mr. Patt but ii Will disclose the names OF several
who have been violent opponents of his AT dinercht
times and h view Of the representations "llch nave
been made regarding the attitude Of Mr. Platl ana tc
Republican Senate it might be well ." recall ue loi
lowing facts ,,, "a
the Republican state Convention last summer tdiIhE
for the Worlds FAIR 10 be located in the citi Oh Nc"
York; ii Mr. Plat who subscribed Tor me thIIed
States Express Company the sum Of 10000 TO the
guarantee fund, which atteSts IN the most cDpHduo
manner possible his interests In this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
OBITUARY..
COLONEL MEYER AsCH.


Colonel Meyer Asch died at his home, NO. .o' "es1
Forty cighth-st Yesterday, after snort Illness TIC
was born in Philadelphia Gftynine years ago ana was
brevet cutcnant-coloncl of United states Nol'ccI'
when the rebellion broke out, and was III Europe ho
came home at once and went into service at once As
an officer Of the 1T NcwJcrscy Cavalry. Later nc
was chief oi cavalry in the West but returned 70 inc
Army OF the Potomac and became assistant aaIulalI
general. lie was wounded and taken prisoner Delolo
Richmond During his imprisonment he coht'"''Vu
an illness from which he never recovered.
After the war he returned to Philadelphia, and III
1879 was made secretary Of the General committee
Of the Centennial Exposition After the opcnllE Oh
the Centennial lie had charge Of he foreign eAIO!
and I'm thl, capacity he decorated by an my
foreign nations who had exhibited at the centennial
ngandcr of the Grand Army of the Republic. For
the last ten year, he lived in this city ana was
engaged i'm the manufacturing business WIN Ws
brother. Joseph A~ch Dr. Morris j. ASch, OF No.
Wet rhirtctn St., is another brother Colonel ASch
was n bachelor The funeral Will take place To-