davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Now the Car Moves.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.-The gov
eminent has taken step toward al
leyiating the condition of prisoners. 1t
has purchased a steamer to convey
prisoners on their way to Siberia down
the VOlga, instead of sending them on
the old barges, which made the voyage
a terrible cruelty. 1t is reported that
the czarewitch will make a tour in ST.
IBERIA next summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

delegates, SO obviously practicable that they
did not deem 1t necessary to incorpor-
ME the fact IN their formal resolu-
tons. Congress should authorize the post
master general to provide such thorough
system of practical examinations and actual
tests OF the duties to be performed that would
efficient. manifestations and otherwise in
competent candidates who may have pre-
yiously passed q fair ciyil-service examina-
ton. Such system is perfectly practical.
as demonstrated in the railway mail service,
where 1t has long ago passed the period of
experiment, but in order to be uniformly
practiced and unerringly enforced, the meth
Cd of examination should be Of departmental
origin and aIIthnritvn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
A BID FOR IRISH VOTES.

An Alleged Compact Between
Gladstonites and Nationaiists.
LoNDoN. Feb. 24.-There is a great
deal of agitation in parliamentary cir
cIeS over the allegation made by Mr..
Chamberlain in letter to the Times
that the Gladstone party has made a
bargain with the Parnell party to the
prejudice of undenominauonal educa-
ton, agreeing to abandon opposition to
Catholic schools fer the Irish support
OH other things. Mr.. Morley has been
interviewed on the subject, and he de-
MES that there is any such compact. He
declares that he has never spoken on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent It's scratching, its burning, Itch
ing, bleeding, scaly skin or scalp. How often
have we heard this pitiful story: Terrible
as is the suffering of these little ones, yet
CUrIcURA affords instant and grateful relief,
and in every case tends to speedy and
economical cure. This viii be glad news 10
many heart broken mother,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

the subject to any member of the Par
nell party. Mr.. Sexton, interviewed
In regard to Mr.. Chamberlain's charge
of a bargain with the Irish party,
echoes the explicit denial of Mr.. Morley
to the effect that there is no such bar
gain. Mr.. Chamberlain, however, per-
sists in his story and says that whether
the compact has or has not been written
it exists all the same and was publicly
made; and that in parliament Mr.. Nor
ley will have to choose between the
Catholics and the non-contormists, and
that it is impossible to please both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Orleans, Chanee of Base.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-The Duke Of Orleans
was to-day removed to the prison of
ClairvauX. This prison is the building
of the ancient abbey founded by st.
Bernard in 1114. and the principal in
dustry i'll which the prisoners are en-
ployed is that of spinning cotton or fax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
GEN. EARLY's GALL.
He Says the Louisiana Lottery
Company Did Not Invade North
Dakota

Dakota.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 24.5Concerning
the reported efforts of the Louisiana
Lottery company to obtain a new char
ter in Dakota, Gen. Jubal A. Early, a
joint commissioner of the drawings of
that concern with Gen. Beauregard,
makes public statement in which he
says the Louisiana Lottery company
had nothing to do with the proposition
reported to have been made in the North
Dakota legislature, nor mad the COM
pany any connection with the PROPOSE
ton. Gen. Early also pronounces as
unfOunded the statement that the COM
pany proposes to procure renewal of its
charter by bribing the legislature of
Louisiana. The constitution of the
state, the general says. prohibits the
charter of any lottery company after
the expiration Of that of the present
company. The statement that the lot
terry company contributed to the Repub-
lican campaign fund during the last
presidential campaign is also denied by
the general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

right along without its having ever been
inspected, which renders it liable to
criminal prosecution. 1t is probable
that the inspector will proceed against
the company for violation Of the law,
when its constitutionality can be finally
1pStad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
mother" Taylor i'm Limbo.

4HUtHcf IayfOr IN LimDO.
''Mothers Taylor, well known char
acter about town, was arrested by
Ofheers Bacon and Nayack last night
and locked up in the central station on
the charge of stealing watch valued at
S3S from man named Collins, who is
said to be real estate dealer. The
watch was recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
A Tug Boat Blown to Atoms.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 24.-The tug boat
Flora d blew up yesterday in the
Mobile river about thirty miles above
here, killing the engineer, William
Crimson, and the colored cook, and
severely injuring the captain, Hall. and
Pilot Romell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Disastrous Fire at DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE. To-, Feb. 24.-Fire here
yesterday damaged the Globe building
to the extent of $4,000. Plat Bros,
elothiers, who occupied three floors of
the structure, lost over $4,000. The in
surance on stock will aggregate $40, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
FIVE TAKkN OUT DEAD.
German Workmen Buried i'm the
Ruins of a Concert Hall

Ruins of a Concert Hall.
HAMBURG, Feb. 24.-While a large
number of workmen were engaged to-
day about the Flora concert hall, which
IS being erected in this city, the iron
cupola fell, burying thirty eight men in
the ruins. Five have been taken out
dead and eight have been rescued
severely injured. Five others are
missing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

A message from President Harrison was
received by the senate yesterday recommend
ing the removal of the Flathead Indians.
Montana, to the Jacko reservation, in the
same state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Graded Salaries for Postal Clerk

Deputy Postmaster Hughes has pre-
pared the following circular letter upon
the matter of graded salaries for post
Office clerks:
Graded salaries for clerks In postofices,
based exclusively on seniority or time of
that it offers no inducements to rise and ex-
eel in efficiency. 1 grant that, and would
state that the convention of postoffiee clerks
took the matter into consideration. but the
feasibility of a provision for examining and
testing employees as to tAei1 qualifications
fer promotion, was, in the minds of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

50o yards Black Peau de Sole Silk considered bargain $780,
OUR SALE PRICE THIS WEEK, ST. .le
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

500 yards Black Surah Silk .......... SOC
200 yards Black Surah Silk Observation-Disclosures. SOC
$40 yards Black Surah Silk 75c
lou yards special 26nch Black Surah worth S25 yd 9Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

$50 yards Black Royal Armure Silk: regular s5e quality
THIS WEEK. Slls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

800 yards BLACK SILK wear unexcelIed on
regular SLIPS quality.
SALE PRICE THIS WEEK CSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

$50 yards Black Peau de Sole Silk best quality price S25
OUR SALE PRICE THIS WEE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

25O yards Black Faille Franeaise regular price, Sl5O
OUR PRICE THIS WEE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

goo yards Black Fae Franchise guaranteed regular
$l25 quality.
OUR PRICE THIS WEEK, CSC
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
Rsjis1.

RiECIAHD.- l;al tnian, a. is home
u t,es;ou q tTp,17 nleure !. euinonia
III H.: >l!I 81 j:H, tS.:0.
a:O2,iA = Eeu,:t' , tie Infant daught r
nE lie l.te Mr.. acd ,.Is. M)Hroe Morgan,
,st ,il:: i''Ila II isSr a@n', Misa i!stt,
i,aEl,,:'>i., IL FI7sten. Jan. I5.,i. 1890,
:.s.a. NI.s XAlr .itd ,!i;la Hit..tilis.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

The Milton Eagle "zets 'es4 in in
vigorous style this week, and ifita LIKE
warm supgor'ers dses'ut feel sji.-t
tingl.ng sensation Of shame wl.3n ti.c7
read what it has 10 say regarding tier
"hack@ ardness in esaing fptv-&so, =
thew arc hardened indeed. Wien tia.
a,i,, sa - a--se ars t',s1 -
",a 1s-5s ;,-es@.as -~ I.e~g-
t' '.}'.oa tss. -, ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
FOUND DYING FROM 4 STAB WOCND.

INMATES OF THE HOUSE ARRESTED, ALTHOUGH
THEY SAY THE MAN KILLED HIMSELF.
The police of the Nineteenth Precinct arrested several
inmate, Of the house No. l30 West Thirty second It.
Yesterday morning. \ young man was found dying
in the house. and there reason to believe that he
had been stabbed in quarrel Policeman Brown was
called from his post in the street soon after , a. M
and found a man about twenty two years old bleeding
10 death on the floor Of the rear parlor Women IN the
house said the man Frank Martin. They did nos
know where lie lived. Lately he had sold flowers IN
front of theatres and hotels. lie was insensble ana
blood was flowing from wound in his breast over tho
heart \ white handled penknc lay on the hoor. and
Brown was told that Martin had stabbed himself WITH
it, The policeman summoned an ambulance from the
New York Hospital but Martin died as he was being
carried to the hospital
Jo,ic Driscoll one Of the young women In the house,
said she had quarrel with Martin in the parlor at
a m Joseph Roman. her lover known as sheeny
Ioe WAS there at the time. Martin drew knife and
Threatened 10 Kill himself she said becausc she showed
a preference for Roman. They left Martin IN tho
Romain was found in another house In the street
ard he told a similar story. but he was arrested
smsnicIon lie il a pedlcr of No. b East Broadway.
virginia VeneI. Josie Dri>co Edith Thompson and
charlie, Wilson, who in the house, were arrested
as witnesses. At the C0r0ners Office Josie Dnscoll
and Roman committed 10 the TOmbs IN default
of 81, 800 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
HE THINKS SMITH, THE DEFAULTER. IS INSANE

Frclins H. smith receiver Of the firm Of c. De Cordovs
& ca shining and commission merchants at Nos. . and
Soonest said yesterday. that far a. he knew there
had been no developments To show that WINCHESTER BE
smith the firms general partner had taken than
from 40 600 To si5 600 firms money when ned
fror the city An expert has been put work the
firms books but nothing had been discovered 10 indicate
that the loss was serious than a, hrst reported
The way in which smith obtained the cash according
10 Mr. De ColdoNa TO MI out check for petty cash ae
ount for $40 When this had been signed he raised
20 40 800 and had IL cashcd. lie short also about
~ 600 in his petty cash account.
NJ De Cordova Is convinced that Smith Is insane fos
no does not believe man would sacrifice good
business and his future small amount. He thins
Smith will voluntarily return the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
PIERS USED FOR STOREHOCSES.
TEsTIFYING AT THE DOCK COMM ssIoN HEAR
ING ABOUT INSTRUCTIONS on THE

TEsTIFYING AT THE DOCK COMMISSION HEAR
ING ABOUT INSTRUCTIONS on THE
BULKHEADrs.
The hearing bv Mayor Grant Of the charges against
Dock Commissioners Post and Matthews was resumed
yesterday. Mr.. >trahan called Chief Clerk Moon. Of
the Dock Department. Identify certain official docu-
ments and records showing that the city received
revenue for many privileges enjoyed by railroad and
steamship compsnc, and other parties in occupancy.
Winfield : La,her. engineer Of the Dock Depart
ment testified that quantities Of merchandise were
allowed remain upon the ctys piers and bulkleads
for weeks AT a time where the dockmasters had said
that no top wharfage was collected. James Denney.
a foreman in the repairs division. said that freight
frequently left upon the piers 50 long that his
work interfered with
George W. Wanmaker formerly dockmsster. but
now engaged in the lumber business. produced large
photograph Of new Pier 36. North River. which he
said taken January II, 1Ho-. The photograph
showed the bulkhead completely covered with hogs
heads piled up several tiers hich In some places.
some of these casks lie said contained mosSseS which
had remained three months upon the bulkhead
Another photograph showed a similar condition OF
things on the bulkheadS Of the Cunard and tho
General Transatlantic Company's lines. The photo
graphs were taken at the instance of Alderman
W. II. Walker, president Of the West side Wharf Pro
tectve Association. when suit pending in conrt
10 compel the removal OF these distractions in the
interest of navigation and traffic. The new land at
these points had been occupied by casks Of soda aSh'
bleaching powder and the like for the last thirteen
years. Witness had complained 10 the Health De
partment and 10 the society for the Prevention ~
cruelty 10 Animals have these spaces cleared but
he had not applied TO the Dock Department.
their case this morning. when the defence will DO
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
ORDERED TO NAVAL DUTY AGAIN.

Iiortenant NJ Book has been ordered
%, duty al the Navy Yard. His last duty command
the Pinta in the Pacific squadron and a. that vessel
needed some repairs he went 70 Washington 20
the Navy Department then under Secretary Whitney. the
necessity OF repairs. As he did this without per
mission OF Secretary Whitney. II looked q
grave offence technically and he court mafacd and
suspended and duty for two years. with half
nav during that time. Secretary Tracy asked 10
review case, aud IN view OF the previous good record
of the officer and apoogec explanation OF his techni
cal violation regulations the Secretary RENTED tho
unexecued portion of the sentence and ordered him again
to duty While he suspended two officers
NOTED over hiws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

bilities | $50 esq q
At the close of the business meeting meeting of
the directors held, at which the following officers
were elected
e. b. HARPER, President
o. d. BALDWIN, Vice President.
v. ". BLOsS, second Vice President.
II. J. REINMUND Comptroller and Treasurer.
+. T. BRAMAN, Secretary.
J. NJ STEVENSON and B. W. T. AMsDEN. A.
sstant Secretaries.
DIR. J. W. BOWDEN. Medical Director.
DR.. S. a. ROBINSON, Chairman Finance Committee
DR. c. K. BISSELL, Chairman Death Claim Do,
partment.
s. ". WRAY and JOHN J. ACKER, Auditors.
f.. b. HARPER, y. ". BLOSS and IL. J. REIN
MUND, Executive Committee.
WEARING KENNEDY. WILLIAM WILSON. HER
MAN 4. NIEHOFF, HENRY l.. LAMB, JOSEPH A.
HARDWOOD ISAAC II. SHIELDS. WILLIAM II. HAY.
WARD, DIR. STEPHEN II. TYING, ID. VI. CALDWELt
and Z. d. JONES Council Officers.
b. q. BLOSS. Inspector OF Agencies
JOHN MULLIGAN. Supervisor of Death Claims
q. II. MoCHEsNEY, Inspector OF Death C!aiml-
H. W. HATCH. superintendent of Agencies.
SIR W. GREGER HUNTER Chief Medical Director
of Great Britain.
DOCrEUR JULES ROCHARD. Chief N edicaS
Director OF France.
GEORGE H. MERCER Second Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

The 4e3 members held 5I5 policies IN ulS associd
tion. each policy averaging $500 insurance.
The many attacks made upon ihls ass"'i"'"" nav
been successfully parrcd by our hoIoreo pc'u'' anu
his associates and by the searching examinations u
which this association has been subject III inc past
six wears and through it all the assocIdt"h I'o P'
pered and its success been thoroughly cstabhshen ~
the honest seeker after information the uooI - 0
open to the naligner, libellant or blaoAiha'i'
We welcome the truth while We denouhce 'io ~
The medical director Of this association od'no " '
seven years ago and saw that II was Iou'"'N. "r
good business prDcples-conducted Dy nv"
knowing the right dared 10 maintain IT, A"0
Of the past has been spread before you' d. CAV"
yon assembled at the annual meeting anu
10 the reports Of your officers. That you navy -
Ieved them faithful 10 their trust Is shown OS '
occupancy Of the various Official positions a'S'7"'
them: that they have guarded with jealous o"'o w
trust confded 10 them, the various Official cAahiao
made OF the affairs Of this association, Is esuncu " "
no uncertain sound" The solemn warning bo""''
when all speak well Of yOn" has never Decn pr
scented 10 the consideration Of this management anu
probably never will be- but are open To inc con
CALCULATIONS Of the public that the ASSOCIATION anu W
officers have not had their work passed over uiho.'
IL the past Of the Mutual Reserve can DC consi"oi
Any indication Of its future land this Is INC c'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

no ne TrTsidtrN DITf670Ts I71N0fTS W ITf W"70d
Resrrre Fitld Ltfc Assocjdtton Nc'r'T ork:
conference.-the second year Of the existence am
,ori, If your association In the countries committed
=, my direction closes with large increase Of new
Insurance upon the production Of the preceding year
and A much more complete and extended organization
Of agencies.
In France aud Belgium the system VI the associs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

HENRY J. RElNMl NJ, 'pmpupH'I'
y. r p Ei,,cll chairman Of tie Death Claim
non.r,ncnt made a highly satisfactory report.
~ HAYWARD Of London, made some interesting
,,s about the British libel suit. lie SAID that
il had done the associi'"n Fo" iooP''
" c.oa, britain now knew the Mutual
,,oo who had never heard Of it before this action
IIo nrcsidcnt highly complimcnted Mr. Hayward for
his efforts in behalf Of the company ID "icd' britain
NJ Reward read the following report
London Dec. 81, 1roo.
u . n-..,o,,,f Vire Presidents and HIec"tice Commit
10 "'' ,,,,j p,scrr, Fund Lifc ASsocidton. Potter
piL5;,o park Roc Ner- York ChH " -
centlcmen-It IS my pleasing ou'N 70 i"Ii"'' you
with report for the year lH79 ana iec sure II WI"
he as gratifying 10 you as 1t Is TO your representative
w mic sidc We have all continued 10 push ahead IN
,ho good work. and although the 0ppoaiuoh HdS Oo,"
re ,ovcrc il has not deferred yonr workers bni the
gect has been TO strengthen our friends causing icH
10 increase their cXertlons'
!, p,pst not be understood that this association ha'
1r ,no onIv company attacked upon establishment IN
croat Rrtain The other American companies uOi"S
's,,'ose here came in for their share. In fact 50
,omous was the opposition against the Equitable
ht that company felt itself bound to issue reply 10
adverse critics, in which the following appears
put the advocates Of certain British Offices nave
undertaken 70 reckless crusade against the hquaoio
I, Assurance Society. of the United states as l"
,vc no other for It's managers IMAM 10 cAP"''
no armus Of the continuous attacks upon 1t ana sho"
the actual standing Of the society
Again: IT., ,a,o, from, certain
put I'm counting upon fair treatment rom 'o'''"
.oonet,ors it has been disappointed. Progress Has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
A ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

NeTOrteu 1HE EVENING STAR.
The ELECTRIC LIGHrs.-The order Of the city
council for the erection of additional electric
lights on King street has not yet been carried
out, owing to the unsettled condition of the
electric light business. Council has refused to
treat directly with the attorney of the Schuy-
Ter electric light company. and has left the
whole matter in the hends of the finance com.
mittee, between whom and the electric light
company there appears now little prospect of
an early agreement. Lately Mr.. Carter, the at
tOrney OF the company, has been sick, and 30
the matter remains in statu quo.
CANDIDArEs.-Tbe movements for the May
election have not begun except in reference to
the office OF commonwealth attorney, in
which Mr.. James r. Cation is now filling by ap-
pointment the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF Attorney Holt. Among the candi-
dates besides the incumbent are Messrs. X.
kemper, Leonard Marbury, W. E. Fendall.
The matter will probably be settled in demo-
cratic primary.
NorEs.-The funeral of Julia Sterling, a
school girl, who died from the effects of the
grip, took place this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her mother on Lee near Cameron
Street.-The week of prayer" meeting at the
Second Presbyterian church last night was de-
voted to prayer for the church abroad. =
The Friday night club gave a pleasant hop at
McBurneys hall last night-1he mayor has
sent the grand Jury the case of August Yanssan,
charged with stealing coat from the dwelling
OF Geo: a. Hyde. Mr.. John Nightengill fol-
lowed Yansson to the Long bridge and arrested
him there.--Mr Abner A. Lee, a watchman
at the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad
depot here, died yesterday from the effects of
the grip.--It is said that there is now no land
in Alexandria county which can be purchased
az less than S12o an acre, and that most OF it is
held at upward of S400 an acre. Mr.. j. f..
Clement has purchased 81 acres of J. T. Birch
near Ballston for $500, and q acres adoin-
Ing Arlington on the south at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Railroad Usurpation.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Can you inform us for what reasons the Wash
ington and Georgetown railroad company are
delayed by the Baltimore and Potomac steam
railroad in putting down their cable road at
the junction of 18th street and Maryland avenue
southwest, an act authorized by Congress?
There is nothing on record in this city to show
their authority for the occupancy of the reser-
walton and Maryland avenue from 9th to 9th
streets either by the city or by congressional
authority. ]. Harrison JOHNSON,
Chairman Of Citizens Association No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Sent to Jail for Three Months.

Patrick Gavin was in the dock at the Police
Court this morning charged with breaking a
window in car on the Washington and George
town line, Of which car Michael Dove was the
conductor. 1t come out on testimony that
Gavin had been put of the car sometime ago
FOR disorderly conduct and yesterday waited
with q brick in his hand until the car
passed Washington circle. He got on the rear
platform, got into an alteration with the COZ
ductor and when he was put off threw the brick
at the car. 1t struck the conductor, glanced off
and went through the glass in the rear door
Of the car. Gavin was also charged with loud
and boisterous conduct and an assault. Judge
Miller sent him TO Jail for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
u =. Grant POsf-

Department Commander Odell has appointed
Com j. E. McCabe to install the officers of
this post for the ensuing year as follows: HI.
johnson, commander; Frank A. Clark, S.V.
commander; Granville Fernald, J.v. COM
mander; II. McEnroe, surgeon; L. W. Clifford,
chaplain; CIV. Shull, officer of day; PEDESTAL
lagher, officer of guard; C. X. Hetield, SER
geant major; b. ]. benson, adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Prof. Collins Funeral

The funeral Of the late Prof. ]. III. C. Coffin.
U.s.N., was held this morning at Epiphany
church. Rev. DIR. McKim officiated and read
the beoetiful service of the church. Appro-
pirate music was rendered by the choir.
Upon the conclusion Of the service the casket
was borne from the church by the body
bearers, the pail bearers preceding il. The
pail bearers were as follows; Lewis ]. johnson,
Gen. Parks, Nathaniel Wilson, N. w. Bever-
idge, James l.. Norris, Prof. Hall, Mr.. Tappan
and Mr.. Wallace. The intcrment was at Oak
HILL