davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
o. C. Name.
Name.
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Sales - Regular Call-l2 O'Clock m: D. c.
Boss. 500 at 1924. Columbia National Bank, 5
10 at ia. American Graphophone, 100 at l3k;
80 at 1885: so at l34!; 40 at 1873. American
Security and Trust company, % az 40.
Government Bonds. -. 454s lSsjl registered
lO3I bid, 1O4 asked. L. 5. AKA. 1891, coupon
1887 bid. 1O4 asked. U. $. 4s, registered 1907.
l22 bid, 122's asked. [. S. As, coupons. 122
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s 1891,
coin lO3h bid lo4h asked; Per imp. Is, 1881
rency. l05 bid. 2O-year fund. 6s, 1872, gold
l04 bid cougar fund, js, 1899, gold, lib bid,
1lsasked. Water stock. Is, 1901. currency, l3l
S Water o uea s soa o "a b GS
asked. 3-Gjs, 1924. fund, currency l22 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
ia bid, lis asked. Washington and George
town Railroad. 1910, is, 100 bid Wash
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. is. lG5
1895, 1851 bid 10 asked Washington Market
Company LIST mortgage, s. ITO bid. Washington
Market company bonds, tmr 0s. IFS bid. l22
gage bonds u.s. 1904. lO4 bid, 100 asked. Washing
ton Light Infantry bonds, I'd IS, 1904 100 bid
1O2k asked. Washington Gas Light Company
bonds, series A. Us, l!0 bid, l@l asked. Wash
ington Gas Light Company bonds, series Is. u.s.
120k bid. l22K asked Hygienic Ice Com
pany, LIST mortgage. Us, 1927 bid. 1Os asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington 455
bid $50 asked. Bank Of Republic. 265 bid
Metropolitan, POI i bid, 266G asked. Central, $50
a..
1888 bid. Citizens, l65 bid, $50 asked. Column bia
$50 bid. 1888 asked. Capital. IFS bid. West
End 80 bid. Traders 81 bid, 81 asked. Lincoln,
80 bid.
railroad Stocks - Metropolitan. $50 bid 175
asked. Columbia, 76 bid. Capitol and North .
Street. 67h bid, 20 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, TO bid. Georgetown and Tenaliytown,
49X bid, sos asked. Brightwood. 40 bid, TO
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, "A bid. 40 asked
Franklin, 5119 bid. Metropolitan. S3 bid, 90 asked.
National Union, 20 bid. Arlington, $50 bid. Cor
coran, 63 bid, 6S asked. Columbia, IL bid. 20
asked. German-American, $50 bid. Potomac
Is bid, 100 asked. Riggs, bid, 10 asked
Peoples, so bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 125
bid 40 asked Column bia Title, Ga bid, 65s asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wasnington tia>,
A. bid. Georgetown Gas, At bid. US. Electric
Light, ll2 bid. ll8 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pehnsylvania. % bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, 81 bid, SO asked. American
Grsphophone Company, l3H bid, IA asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-Washngton Market Com
pany, lS bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company. 80 bid. 4l0 asked. Great Falls
Ice Company 2l0 bid :S2o asked. Bull Run Pan
Drama % bid. % asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, 2:30 bid. Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany 100 bid. National Topographic, 20 bid.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. "a bid, x asked.
Washington Loan and Trust Company. 3'5 bid.
American Security and Trust company, 40 bid,
Al asked. Lincoln Hall, so bid, 100 asked
Hygenic Ice Company, IS bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Fined for Calling extra"

Extra STAR" is the cry of many newsboys
who sell New York evening papers that arrive
here late at night. The misleading cry is made
to attract attention and many persons purchase
papers under the impression that they are get
ting a copy of The STAR containing some extra
news of interest to the people of this city. The
boys making such cries have appeared at all
hours of the night lately and several COM
plants of their conduct have been made to the
police.
Saturday night after o'clock a colOred boy
named Chas. Hams was calling extra papers
and Policeman Bassford arrested him for cry
ing aloud his papers after hours.
Judge Miller in court this morning accused
Hams of having called Extra Star" but the
boy denied the accusation.
What is there in these New York papers of
interest to the citizens of Washington" the
judge asked the boy.
Il don't know, responded the boy, because
didn't re ad them"
The court imposed fine of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
tx II NM oSGGa ssss
s. S # IN { as s. IS IS
E EErgF 4 T i $S'SS f. ErA
"A ILL A Geo EEE
1. s1e-s14 7IH ST NV.
FAN TuE-W1rH FANs
PrFp ZEE ERR ERR W. ssss
PIP EE Fan ERE w Ssss
+ ZEE ( 4 K < I ssss

tits getting alonz toward the time when you will
have stir up breeze" for yourselves. Yesterday
was such day, and if you thoughtlessly went of TO
church without your discomfort there will hold
yUur interest now while discussing the different
sorts
The Japanese-thOse quaint crazy-work decorations
that portray the incidents III pagan mythology-but
Who awaken the silent of summers day into the
gentest zephyrs, in q hundred novelties. from
&c 20 s1.5O.
Black japanese Fans-"sure enough" creations Of
the orien-lOc l5c, 20c. and 25c.. that is for the
Ilain ones. Touched by their skilled fingers with
spray Of color here dash Of paint there. From 25c
t. 81
Black Cloth Fans, decorated il gold and silver at
1928.
Plain Black with a satin finish. an dollar. and
5Jc for Black extension.
Gauge Fans in Black and White from 81 TO s.
In cOlors with tasty decorations from 81 to a.
Blacks and whites with edges hung with lace el25
g. 80 COlOrs IN the same fashion. with decorated
Avr - handsome Gauze. in colors Of the japanese,
: ..
new thing at g. is Fan Of Satin BegOnia Leaves
IlOuuted Oh : II sticks
Another IL Back Gauze ornamented with bouquets
Cf lIOleJs and lansles-SlO
Black, GaUZe Spangled, al s3 50.
OauZr Ialutel III Fem Leaf designs at sc. so
You ladies' know that you must govern yourselves
the Fan subject by The shade Of the costume you
ms season the new shades have been mounted
Is Fans and each one - a wavy beauty.
As the season aceI ens-the variety will broaden
but the price s-wi4I-@s usual, be the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
I'd EDITION.
--latest qelGglanS to The Star.
WHAT JESSE sPALDlNG THINKS.
His Views on the Union Pacific Rail.
road Problem.

CHICAGO. April IA lengthy report made
to the Secretary Of the Interior py Hon.
Jesse Spalding, a government director of
the Union Pacific railway, is printed here
this morning. The report is the result of
personal observations made during trip over
the Union Pacific system. Referring to the
alleged hostile feeling toward the company in
Nebraska, Mr.. Spaldiug says:
Il place my opposition to the extreme views
OF those who appear to be bent upon embarrass-
ing the present management of the system
upon the broad ground that the good of the
pnblic will not be subserved by the threats
they make or the course they are pursuing.
The inability of the Northern Pacific to meet
its obligations precipitated the panic of 1875.
Let not Congress follow out line of policy
which will make 1t impossible for the Union
Pacific to remain solvent and which may shock
the financial world in 1897.
'This question ought to be settled by Con-
gress at once and for all time. The company
should be placed in the position of a debtor
solely, and be permitted to manage its own af-
fairs without let or hindrance from the govern
ment. National interference in its management
has resulted only in embarrassing situations
heretofore;it is bound to result SO hereafter"
TO sum up. the Union Pacific railway sys-
tenn is at this time not only wisely and pru-
IDENTITY, but profitably managed. The branches
and extensions which have been constructed
and the new improvements made during the
past I've years nave been or direct ana meal
culable benefit to hundreds of thousands of
people in the west and Pacific northwest as
we'll as to the business of the nation in gem
eral AS a property it is certainly far
more valuable today than it was in 1885. 1t
cannot pay the So, 000,0 900 or SO which it owes
the government, however, this time, but it is
able to offer security equal to S34 000, 900 more
than the government holds now for its
indebtedness. 1t asks an extension of time and
lower rate of interest, both of which the gov
eminent can afford to grant rather than see
the property imperiled, for to imperil
it would threaten the financial ruin of the
thousands of people who have invested their
money in the enterprise, and more than that
! the probable impoverishment of the hundreds
of thousands who have settled upon its lines
during recent years and whose interests
are SO closely woven with the prosperity of
the road that they cannot be separated. The
question resolves itself down to this: What is
best, not so much for the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company as corporation, but for the
country at large? 1t seems to me that there can
be but one answer to this-let Congress deal
fairly with the Union Pacific as a business man
would with a creditor who was willing and
able to pay his debts if he were only permitted
to attend to his business without interference
or embarrassment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

CONNER on SATURDAY, Arril IL. 1890 at $40 2.
NJ ALlE r Conner. daughter u Patrick and lie
uuer4l Will take place at her residence No suS
y-iourlh sti.et northwest at 30 p.m. Iuss-
day, the 10Th instant. Friends invited 10 attend
CORCORAN. on April -. 1890 at 45Am Mrs
MAXI NJ CohCOhAN, mother OF Y. j. and the lsts
Funeral from tn Residence Of her daughter-in-law
"a VI. A. Corcoran, u 10th 81. w.. TUESDAY
tbs 10Th instant. at clock am thence 10 II Mat
the@s church, where requiem viii be offer d Tor
the re- ose 81 Relatives and friends respect
DEWEY Departel this life April l3, $780, JOHN
Funeral private. Remains TO be taken TO AeKAndrfA
EVANS. on April -. I 500. at 3 O'Clock Am JoHN
MlillAM, infant son Of Samuel and Magsle Eyals,
West Washington.
pm. SARAH. beloved wife OF Leopold MN ~
her late residence. I "a Sinih street northwest
LANE. on Sunday morning, April II lSQO M
$3.50 O'Clock. ErnLI NJ LANE. ouly aau. liter OF Geo
e.eht years eight nollths aud two DAYS %
Funeral private. New Mexico papers please copy.r
MCCARTHY On Aprn l., $40, al hey Wsst Fla a
Pneumonia. surseOn RUFUS IL MCCAKII, Us
Notice Of funeral hereafter
My LR on sunday morning, April l3, $50. At 9
o'clock, HENRY A. MEAkk, beloved husband II
Augusta ID. Meyer nee Heitnuellerl, a.ed txgutv.
eight years siN months aud three years.
he has gone from Ills dear Ones hls children his wife
oA UOd! now 4SsIerlous AID how strange are Ihy
loved one IN the best OF his
Funeral will take place from his late residence No
1910 Tenth street northwest TUESDAY, Aprii ID.
at 30 O'Clock. thence 10 German Lutheran CHURCH.
corner Fourth ami J. street west, her serVt.
WILL be held. Relatives aud ir7eHds RESPECTFULLY iu-
ylted to attend.
NALLEl. suddenly. at p m. Saturday, April Il.
1850. MILLlAM ". NAI.LEl, beloved husband 81
Kate v NaiIey and eldest son OF Capt Militant H
Nalley, in his tnlrIy-tLlrd year.
Funeral Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock from his
fathers residence, Is street northwest Relatives
and friends invited
SOLOMON. On April -. 1890 at 5 pm, at the
residence OF her brother. d. H. Burke, 1 l35 T~en-
teeth street northwest. Mrs. MAkA 4. SOLOMON tl.s
OF the late Daniel 4 solomon
Funeral from the S4Ae.oeath street Baptist Church
Tuesday at = clock
TASIET. At has late residence, 1872 Seventh street
northeast at IndLigi.t Aprll -, 1850, MAI.lO a.
1AsIEI, aged thirty -eig IA ye-rs.
Funeral N4li take place al IL O'Clock am, Tuesday
April 10. -
WATERS. On April IL 1880 JOSEPH W WATERS
beloved husband u Mary q Waters, the fOrty-nfta
year OF ms
Funeral fr0aE Metropolitan A NJ T. Church, Tuesday.
April 10, al ) O'c4Ock l ErCAds rclatlVe. m
yited TO attend
WOODWARD: On SATURDAY. April H. 1890 at o
pm, sItPhEN hOSLl-l, infant sUn v: Ana aud
William heoln Woodward, aged four months aud
twenty-thr days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
PROPOSED SITE FOR THE B. AND o. DEPOT.

PROPOSED SITE FOR THE b. AND o. DEPOT.
Ninety-one residents of East Washington to-
day petitioned Congress. through Senator Sher-
man, to locate the depot Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company on the north side Of II
street, east Of North Capitol street. provided
for by the Chandler bill. A similar petition.
more numerously signed, was presented by
Senator Morrill,.
PORTRAIT OF CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL.
Senator Evarts, from the committee on the
library, today reported an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill providing the
sum Of $1,000 for the purchase Of an oil por-
trait Of Chief Justice Marshall The portrait
which the committee desires to secure is an
original painted by Martin in 1914
ABSENT SENATOR'S.
Senator Ingalls, has gone to Atchison, Kan
sas. He will be absent about two weeks. Sem
ator Edmunds has also gone away with his wife
and daughter. He will rest at Old Point Com
fort for at least ten DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Sentence Set Aside.

In the Criminal Court Saturday the judg-
mcnt sentence OF six months IN jail imposed on
December % against Joseph alias BARLEY
Holmes was set aside by Chief Justice Bng-
ham. This was based on an examination of
the facts showing that on November 8
the prisoner was sentenced by the Police Court
10 eleven months and twenty-nine days in jail
Tor an assault and battery On Henry Heffier;
that November 5, IN the same court ne was
sentenced to $50 days for a similar offense
against Leonard ole; that December rs he was
with Henry Brown tried tor an assault with
Intent 10 Kill and was convicted Of assault but
not OF intent TO Kill ana was sentenced 20 six
months after the expiration of the Police Court
sentences. From taIs Holmes took has full time
to be eighteen months when the time imposed
Was two years. Holmes called attention TO the
TACT anc the result was the setting aside of the
six months sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Educators of COlored Youth.

1t is probable that the American Association
of Educators of Colored Youth will be incor-
porated some time this week. The recent con-
vention of educators in this city went far to-
ward assuring the success of the new associa-
ton which will begin its life with a member
ship of several hunered. Among those who
have lately joined are Supervising Principal J.
X. keene of the county schools, MIR. James H.
Hill, superintendent OF industrial schools,
seventh and eighth divisions city schools: Miss
5. C. Lewis Cook building; Miss A. T. Harfer
of Washington, PrOfs. Warder. Cummings and
Weston of Howard University. Rev. C. Aver
ID. d., president of Jackson COLLEGE. jackson.
Miss; Miss s. b. Packard and Miss H. L. Giles,
principals Spelman Female Academy. Atlanta
Ca; Rev. W. Ii. Franklin, president Swift Mem
orial Seminary, Rogersville, Tenn, Trustee l..
A. Cornish of the Washington city schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
DASGrRoUs USE Or Sraoxe Pun.

Most pills, purgatves and Bitter Waters which act
quickly upon the bowels irrtae aud often destroy the
mucous coats OF the stomach and bowels. Indeed
their catharc action il directly BY the rr1tA-
ton Of the bowels which they Irodnco heir action
should be soothing and stimulating instead Of irrf-
tating. A continued OF such REMEDIES produces
chronic Inflammation Of the stomach and bowels. his
often ends dangerous disease The Of the gen.
uine imported CARLSBAD SPkUDEL SALT is highly
recommended aperiept. lsxetiye aud diuretic
uating properties. IL soothes and allays inaamma-
ton and is therefore much preferable 10 all strong
purgatives and Bitter Waters.
Beware Of ifnitauons Or Toboldt's lecture ON
GAEL sBAD sPhUDEL SALT and paInpblels mailed
tree. kEsNEk a MEADELsON CO., sole Aseuts d
Barclay 81 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Recent Robberies.

Between midnight and o'clock Saturday
morning burglars visited the residence OF Leon
ard Sargent No. 623 Maryland avenue northeast,
and entering the house through the front base
ment window secured a quanty of clothing and
pair of eye glasses.--Some time after IL
O'Clock Friday night the shed in the rear of
Mrs. Tigleys house, No. 100 llth street south
east, was entered and four hens and
sixteen spring chickens were stolen
A bag containing Sl2 was stolen from A. X
Williams store on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast last week.-Mary Wormely of
No. lii3 Chaplin street reports the larceny of a
pocket book containing Sl64--William q.
Tucker OF No. Us ID street reports the larceny
OF some clothing and pair of kid gloves
Thomas Dodson complains of the larceny of
two pairs of trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Two Divorces Granted.

Judge Hagner today made decree of divorce
in the case Of Elvira NJ. F. L. Brinkman against
August Brinkman in favor of complainant, with
permission to resume her maiden name of Risch.
The bill. filed by s. t. Thomas, states that they
were married March q, 1875, in Brooklyn, and
charges desertiOn in July, 1875.
Judge James made decree divorcing Chas.
". Reese and Mary S. Reese in favor OF COM
plainant. They were married at Rockville. Md.
May 10, 1875. and in his bill filed by w. T.
Bailey he charges desertion February %. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
NEW ENGLAND LEGISLATORS.
massachusetts Law Makers Hunting
for Light i'm This City.

joint committee OF the Massachusetts, sen
ate and house Of representative. consisting OF
Senators I. NJ Tucke. NJ L. Palmer and
simeon Dodge, and Representatives +. n.
oohneH l. o. Barnes, &. II. Baker.
l.. h. Crochet. r. T. Goodhue. Z. J.
Mcdonald and n. II. Sanders. escorted by As
sistant Sergeant-at-arms {. \ Davis. arrived in
The city saturday. The state OF Massa-
chusetts forbids municipalities to CON-
pete with corporations in the manufac-
ture OF Illuminating gas and electricity
for lighting and power purposes. aud on an
ORDER 10 grant such privilege this conf Itee
was appointed TO visit various cities aud report
upon TIE matter. They are accompanied by
r \. Gilbert, general manager OF the Boston
Electric Light Company; Clarke Grcenough.
counsel Tor the Boston Gas Company.
}. L. Sargent and s Dodge, ir
and come from VISIT to Richmond They
spent Sunday here and today visited Alex
andrla. Tomorrow they 20 to PHILADELPHIA
ana "Wednesday New York ON their way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Police CoURT-J,ldqe Miller.
GEORGETOWN.

A TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING was held last
night under the auspices of Calvary NJ. E.
Church. Addresses were made by Judge Moul-
ton. DR.. &. A. Whitney and j. ]. Coulter.
There were thirty-one signers to the pledge.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
7A.M-Great Falls-temperature, so; condi-
ton. II. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81;
condition at north connection, 81; condition at
south connection, So. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 81. Condition at infiuent gate
house, II; condition at effiuent gate house, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
A LONGEVITY PAY CASE.
An Important Decision of the Court Of
Claims.

In the Court OF Claims this morning Judge
Richardson delivered the opinion Of the court
in the claim Of Chss. P. Howell. passed assist
ant engineer in the navy, for longevity pay.
The claim arose from q difference in the
dates Of the officers examination for promo
ton and the creation of q vacancy for
him. The court decided that an officer
takes rank from the time that the law entities
him to that rank and not from the date of re-
the examination for promotion did not take
place for four years after the vacancy was Gre
ated and the officer was ready to be examined
Judgment in the sum of S5Sl was rendered for
he claimant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14

Detectives Raft and Carter, who have been
investigating the circumst ances attending the
disappearance of the colored woman, Jano
Mack, Saturday night broke open the door
of the room occupied by the missing woman on
3D. street southwest, but found nothing that
gave them any clue. They learned that Jane
Mack had $3.50 IN greenbacks. which she wore
in belt. 1t is feared that she has been the
victim of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Real Estate Matters.

F. G.. Newlands has bought for SIS, 915 Of
Augusta 2. Glover an undivided fifth interest
In the Dumbane tract part of Friendship.
The Great Falls Ice Company has bought for
800 900 Of r. Fendall, trustee, all of square $50,
between 10th and 18th and G and Water streets,
with the wharves known as Bradleys, Palmers
and Gunnell's wharves
j. c. Dermody has bought for $4,000 Of
Hannah Campbell lot 10 and parts IS and 20.
square 302, fronting 18th street between W and
Boundary streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Wills Filed.

In Register Clagetts Office the will Of the
late j. Edward Jones, formely of Bristol Pa,
was filed to-day. He leaves his estate to his
children and names his daughter Olive Nicer
Jones his executrix.
The will of Salie T. Howser leaves her prop
erty to her daughters, Sallie S. and Fannie Z.
Howser. and appoints James Davenport of
Philadelphia executor
The will of the late George Rhodes leaves
his estate to his wife, Jane E. y. Rhodes, whom
he names eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
A PROMOTION.

PROMOTION.
NJ. c. Hazen, an axeman in the engineer
department, has been promoted to the position
of rodman, at so per month.
BID ACCEPTED.
The COMMISSIONERS have accepted the bid OF
John NJ. Mark for furnishing the District with
100000 vi,rifed brick.
HE WILL GET A LICENSE.
Upon reconsideration and an affidavit f. ON
applicant that he will hereafter strictly comply
with the law the application Of NJ ]. Mcnamara.
No. 2l3 Sd street southwest, for retail liquor
license has been approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Jtdges Hdgner. james and Cor.
Saturday-Bohrer agt. Otterback; order for
inspection of house. Proctor agt. Fitzgerald ct
al final decree and the sale of certain lots.
Nicolai ct al. agt. Harvey; order dissoiving re-
straning order. Walker agt. Walker, sale or
dered; H. S. Matthews, trustee.
POLICE CoURT-JtIdge Miller.
Satur dav-Wm. Moore, young white man,
was charged with assault on Officer Wannell
and disorderly conduct at I'd and II streets Fri
day. The court imposeda fine of S25 or seventy
five days in jail Thos. Carter, colored boy,
was charged with the larceny of So from Eliza
beth Wall and was given sixty days i'll jail.
Ellen Washington was arrested by Officer
Trainor for the larceny of $40 from Joseph
Danhoke at I'd and streets northwest. where
she had been in service. She plead guilty and
the case was sent to the grand jury. Ed
ward Brown, colored, for the larceny of SIS
from Richard Marshall, was given thirty days
in Jail. George w. Glasmyer was charged with
an assault on Dollie Harris by striking her in
the face and fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
Death of an Iowa Mason Here.

5. Carson Mitchell, late of Temple Lodge,
No. 40, F.A.A.M, of Garden Grove, Iowa.
died at Providence Hospital Saturday night of
consumption. At the request OF Grand Master
Sample, Naval Lodge No. has taken charge of
the remains and the funeral will take place
from Botelers undertaking establishment, sth
street east, this afternoon. The interment will
be in the grand lodge lot in Congressional
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-14
ANACOSTIA.

CONFIRMATION. - Bishop Paret confirmed
twenty persons in the Episcopal Church at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Daven-
port the rector, offered prayer, and after the
confirmation Bishop Paret delivered a short
but earnest discourse explanatory of the rite.
The house was crowded
The FUNERAL of Mr.. Paul Thurm was held
from the home of his father ON Good Hope Hill
Yesterday afternoon, and the burial was made
in the Congressional Cemetery.