davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
THEY WEPT TOGETHER.
Reunion Of Union and Confederate
Veterans at Knoxville.

The grand parade of federal and confederate
veterans at Knoxville yesterday was an i'm
mense affair and participated in by about
equal numbers Of the blue and the gray. The
line of march was through the chief streets
and then out through the western part of the
city to Fort Sanders. the old battle ground
where addresses were delivered by J W. Cald-
well, Chancellor Gibson, Col W. A. Henderson
and Gen. Longstreet.
In the course of his speech Gen. Longstreet
said that he told President Davis after the bat
tie of Chickamauga that the confederacy was
doomed. He says that no came to Knoxville
and made desperate assault on Fort Sanders
but his heart was not in il, as he was convinced
it was a lost cause. His speech was one of
broad patriotism and craftsmanship. the words
were patriotic and the document will be read
ern men alike. He said that this speech is in
all probability the last public utterance he will
give in such general way. Ex-federal and
eX-confederates alike shed tears or cheered
during its reading.
Last night the city was brilliantly illumi-
mated and receptions were held everywhere.
each house being open to the old
soldiers. The old veterans again sat
around the camp fires talking of scenes
long gone by. Not the slightest thing has &C.
CURED to mar the occasion. 1t was really a
reunion of hand and heart-old men. during
the speeches, who had fought against each
other embraced and wept like children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
COMPLETING THE SURVEYS.
Pushing Plans of the Ship Canal Of the
keystone State.

PIrrsBUR6, Oct 9.-The surveys Of the Penn
sylvania ship canal are practically finished and
the commission appointed by the legislature
will esk the state to complete the canal. The
commission find the scheme feasible and favor
n route along the Beaver river to Lake Erie.
The commission as a body have not as yet
given any figures as to what it would cost to
build the canal, but as individuals they have
admitted it would cost as much if not moro
than the Welland canal. which connects Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario. The cost to the
Canadian government for this great waterway
was something like $25,000,0 600, and several
members OF the canal commission have figured
that it viii surely require this amount to con-
struct it at the lowest figures.
At its previous meeting the commission dis
cussed the merits Of the Welland canal, visit
having been made to Canada by several en-
sineers and figures on the amount Of tonnage
yearly on the above canal were secured. The
commission figured from this that the tonnage
on tho proposed water way to Lake Erie would
be many millions greater annually, estimating
the carrying capacity Of vessels in use on the
Canada canal, than those that are to be used on
the proposed Pennsylvania ship canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
AT WORK ON REVISION.
Progress of the Presbyterian Committee
at Pittsburg.

PITrsDUnG, Oct. 9.-The committee working
on the revision of the Presbyterian confession
of faith is still Mt work and are just as quiet as
ever about their deliberations. They have
only fairly begun on their work and they can
see long, tedious Job before them So far
everything has been harmonious and tho COM
mittee is rs yet unit on the work. The
work, as far as it has progressed, has
been on a very conservative line. The radical
reyisionists arc held in check by the ''antis"
and thus those favoring a conservative change
have tho advantage. At present indications
another session of the committee will be held
before the week is finished. but that session
will not be held in Pittsburg. 1t will be held
further east or west, wherever the majority of
the committee choose. The present session
will last about week yet and the next session
will probably not be called until January or
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
IN FRATERNAL DISCUSSION.
British and American Iron and StArl
Men at pittsburg.

PIrTsBuRa, Pa, Oct. 9.-The first joint ses-
sion of the British Iron and Steel Institute and
the American societies of engineers and iron
and steel manufacturers was held in Carnegie
Hall this morning. The meeting was a success
beyond anticipation. The visitors from abroad
assembled in large numbers on the floor OF the
hall and the galleries were filed with ladies.
Sir James Kitson. president of the British
Iron and Steel Institute. presided. On the
platform with him we're Sir Lowthian Bell, E.
V. Martin, Sir John Aleyne, Sir W. G.. Lewis,
+. Windsor Richards, VIM. Whitwell, G. l.
Snelus, DR.. Raymond and Mr.. John II. Ricke.-
son.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Chairman Sir James
Kitson called the meeting to order. Mr.. John
H. Rcketson then delivered the address of
welcome. The speaker was frequently inter
rupted by applause, spontaneous and prolonged.
His references to Pitt, Washington and other
celebrated historical characters were received
with enthusiasm. Mr.. Ricketson's address wa s
exceedingly eloquent and wonderfully instruct
i've.
At the conclusion of Mr. Rcketson's address
of welcome Sir James kitson replied. He pref
aced his remarks with references to the ap-
proach of the visitors to plttsburg. the blazing
of natural gas along the line of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad and the industrial wonders
achieved by Pittsburg.
Following Sir James Kitsons address the fol-
lowing papers were read: The probable
future of the manufacture of IRON" by Sir
Lowthian Bell; Tho protection OF iron and
steel ships against laundering" by Sir Nathan
Barnaby. and The development of the marine
engine during the past fifteen years." by L. A.
Seaton.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
papers the institute adjourned for dinner.
This afternoon the visitors were taken to Wild
wood oil fields after which they visited the
Westinghouse air-brake works at Wilmerding
and other industries along the Monongahcla
and Allegheny rivers.
Tonight full dress reception will be rendered
them at the Duquesne Club.
The visitors are enthusiastic in the ir praise
q n,,l, ,al,,oAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Late Congressional Nominations.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 9-The republicans
OF the eighth congressional district met at
Jackson. Tenn, last evening and nominated
George Il. Mccall for Congress. Resolutions
were passed indorsinG President Harrison and
Speaker Reed. The convention was very har-
mOnious
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 9-The republicans OF
the nth Iouisville) district last night nom
mated St. John Boyle for Congress.
NORWICH. CoNN., Oct 9.-The republicans of
the third district today renominated Hon. Chas
A. Russell for Congress.
MIDDLETowN, COM, Oct 9-The democrats
OF the second district today renominated
Washington f. Wilcox of Chester for Congress
by acclamation.
New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9.-The second dis
trlct republican convention nominated Josiah
n. Hubbard for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The opening of the
stock market this morning was made on q
large business, but with considerable irregu-
larity in prices as compared with those of last
evening, though declines were the more
numerous. with New York Central down * and
Heading a while Rock Island was up % and
other changes generally were for slight frac-
tons only. The offerings in the early trading
were large. but nevertheless a strong tone
was developed. and with the exception of
Richmond and " st Point. which was affected
by the same thing which broke the preferred
stock last evening, and the Wheeling and Lake
Erie stocks the whole list moved slowly up
ward, md at the best figures North American
was up ~. Louisville and Nashville q and
Union Pacific and Atchison each q with Others
smaller amounts. Richmond and West
Point, however, after opening at l73i
retired to 1875, against IS last
evening, recovering only slightly. An
other weak point was Illinois Central. which
dropped suddenly to 9624 against 30 last night
At the improvement, however, a severe drive
was again made at the list and before the end
OF the hour everything was below the opening
prices again. Burlington. Rock Island, New
England and Western Union falling IL each,
C.C.C. and st. Louis l u, North American l.
and others fractional amounts. Slight recov-
cries were made III some cases. but at ii O'Clock
the market was very active and still feverish
and unsettled at the lowest prices reached
silver opened at llli4 highest sale, I'LL
lowest sale, HOS; last sale, ll0I1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
RY HTRpARF~rN.

Friends and relatives are requested to attend funeral
queens CHAPEL road. rlday. at O'Clock nm.
BAKNEl. IL Grand Isle. VI. October =. 1890,
CHARLES T. BARNEY Of Billings, Mont
1nterment At SNaltUu. VI
CoLBtET. At 3:I5 pm. Wednesday. October &,
1890. RICHARD CoLBEKl, after a short and painful
Parted THIS iIfc the fun triumph OF faith, aged
torty-six years. seven months, eIglt days.
Our father is sleeping so free from all rain;
q, wake him rot sweet - ITL To suffer aga.n,
he slnnht:s 50 sonEdIy, -. let HIM sleep on;
o. think how he suffered SO much with rain
In the long might hours, HS We sOothed hIn IN win
1lii nod IA iils mercy sent down IRON above
AL angel that WHISPERED a message # love.
by IlIs 1'aILpKFx
Funeral Sunday October -, At 30 p m, from John
Wesley A. NJ. Chlrcu Connecticut avcni,e het%s..n
L and VI streets nurlhwtsl Body Will lac in state
from in M 80 Pm; Relatives aud friends
FRANK; suddenly. ALBERT C. FRANK, in the
thirty I'll tn year OF LIs
from Lees undortak.I. estabisLment F~nlsyi
avenue near -Four and a-iaif street northwest
FRANK. ON O.tob T y 1890 MARY NJ FRANK
VIE o Ju4inS a Frank. an the sixty eighth year Uf
Funeral viii take place Friday October 10 AZ 2.aO
r. H. IRON the residence vi her son-Iflav, Oscar T.
lowner: 1851 Linfen street. lie DrOis Park. Friends
GAskINS. Departed this life October s. 1880,
SARAH Z. GAskINs, the beloved wife u James II.
bOre with true Christian faith.
Dearest mother. thou hast left u.s.
We Thy death do deeply mourn;
'1ls hut God who hath bcrelt us,
Tlll We meet III ear ~ morn.
By HER SON
Funeral from the Second Baptist Church friday
OctOber 10, az pm. sharp. ltrFIneut Manassas
Va. Friends OF the family invited
KILL On Wednesday. October p 1880, at 10. 20
pm. after short and la.u Iuess ms late resl-
deuce, az eighth street sUutlreast GEORGE KETI
beloved HUSBAND ut HeaerIta KEEL, hgeI nftN-nVe
years. born az LeIIsIc, OtruEuy.
Funeral trOm Als Residence. S34 f!ghth street
southeast, Friday al = O'Clock y m baltimore ard
Ihilade!i INA laIers please coTN.l
NELLY On october 5. 1890, at s.; Elizabeth Hos
ptal, JAMES hLLI.A, an the fJTty-segeuih year II
a J.
Funeral from -. Stephens Church Friday tie lota
instant at s pm beIatlNes AID friends invited TO
attend.
sHEEHY. On October IS. 1891 ct 6 20 AIN John
SHELBY, Of mepilgitls Ui the bsaln ald tnirty-,Ir
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 4o6 Massachusc,t.
aNeIIUe nUT Invest. r!da5 at = o'ciUcK p.ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
GOING UP THE JAMES.
The Count of Paris Views the Scene of
His War Experience.

FORTRESS MONROE. Oct. 9-The Count of
Paris and party, including Col Coppenger. US.
A.. arrived here this morning on the steamer
George Leary from Washington and were trans
ferred to the steamer Ariel. by which they are
to be taken mp the James river to Richmond,
arriving there about o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. J. I. D. Cullen. formerly of Gen. Long
streets staff; Capt. Philip Haxall. an ex-con-
federate officer. and Col. Archer Anderson,
formerly of Gen. D. ii. Hills staff, will accom-
pany the Count OF Paris on his visit to the bat
tie fields around the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Had a Right to a Penkuife.

John Jackson, who is better known as "Red
Bilr' of Herring Hill, was tried before Judge
Mills today for being dsorderly and a fine of
SIS was imposed. An additional charge OF car
rying concealed weapons was made against
him. The proof was that John had pepknlfe
and the judge said that John had as much right
to carry penknife as any other person. The
charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Stone or Brick Was All the Same.

Marshall johnson, colored, Of Georgetown
was a prisoner in the Police Court this morn
ing. Martha Lee was the prosecuting witness
and she told Judge Mills that Marshall threw a
stone a. her after he struck her with his fist.
NO, didt." said johnson, Il threw a piece
of brick at her." The judge told him that it
made no difference whether it was a stone or a
brick and fined him IS. He paid the fine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
f. 4 + 4 f :: ::
snfh 90 90 y 4 +
I 0oo" : az LII

~ Bring this list with you tomorrow. - the rsgu-
Jar prices remain marked on the goods
AEs's USDERwEAR-Ncar door W 11I3 Pa. are.
o. Merino Shirts ribbed ends Csc. quality. So SOC
&c Merino Drawers reinforced & DC. quality SOC
UNBRELLAS-Adjoia Meas d p1rtmeat
sI25 26-inch 'Gloria" Umbrellas 10
q. so 2s-inch Gloria" Umbrellas ........sl3 80
o.. 20 Novelty handle Gloria" Umbrellas 80. 81 .os
LADIES' HosE-Near door No. IN Pa are.
2sc. Fast Black Boot Pattern Hose. PIE
45c Fast Black Silk Isle Hose 35e
Soc. Boot Pattern Silk Hose. 75c
DRESS GooDs-Isnh Street Store.
6sc Soft Finish Wool serges 69c
SOC. Best Quality Plsd suitings .60c
TRIMMINGs-1,th Street Store.
sl.35 Jet and Tinsel Trimmings .22
sl.25 Silk Gimps. black and colors. 10
LACEs-Wes Side yo 11l5 Pa are.
el1o 4S-inch Russian and Chantilly Lace Nets .osc
sL35 Nets. in all rs
s1.6s Nets. in all styles. 90
RIBBONs-Ish Street Store
lac. 1H-inch Heavy G. G. Silk.
asc 21f-inch Wide Ribbons ...................17c
GLovEs-Rear Of No. 11Is Pa. are
Soc. GENUINE Pig,tin Mousquetaires.....-.-....
o. So 4-button ''Palas Royal" Kids 25
sl.so S-button 'Palas Royal" Mousquetaires Ell So
FANs-OeHtsr. So. I1ls Pa. are.
eoe. fans' IN all style
q Hand-painted Marsbout Feather Fans. soc
JEwELRY-Eaa Side. No. I1I9 Pa. auc
lec. Silver Bangles III rows).
e5c Warranted Sterling Silver ThImbles. Gle
esc Genuine French Enamel Lace Pins $50
LEATHER GooDs-AdJotaing Fan Department
el.35 Superior Quality Leather sasehss. .....s1l9
s5c. Leather Writing Tables, h,tsd.............75c
Csc. Pocketbooks, all styles
HANDKERCHIEFs-Wsa Side. No 1Ils Pa. aua
Soc. Northumberland Linen Handkerchisfs.
6Oc. Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchief .44c
5c. Japanese Silk Handkerchief all styles
HOUSE FURNIsHINGs-Op porite Handksrchier Dspt
Csc. Chenille Table Covers, yard square
e1.75 Oriental Covers. IL yards square.....s159
Doc. 72-inch Stamped Linen Bureau scarfs. Doc
89c. 72-inch Stamped Bureau scsrfs
25c. Stamped Linen splsshers. ................I7c
Genuine Ansonis Clocks. with alarm ...........73c
MIsCELLANEOUs-Sotion and Neek,rearDept.
Zoe Warranted Tooth Brushes C25e quality 15c
Soc yard FANCY Garter
l9c. Plaid Silk Windsor Scarfs .............17c
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Finley
Warren Basin and Katie Es.ell Eads: John
Beckham and Nellie Wanger, both Of Alexan-
dria, Va; Henry l.. Frazier and Fannie SETON:
George Z. johnson and Rache! Ayres, both OF
Prince Georges county. Nd; W. J. Gordon
Katie Taylor; Lewis ii. Gross and Mary L.
Chase; james W. White of Chicago and Hattie
NJ. Beckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Real Estate Matters.

Henry c. Borden has bought of w. G.. Moore
ct al, trustees, for $500 part lots 20 and q,
square 456. % by 80 feet 81 inches, at the
southwest corner Of 9th and Z streets north
west
A. A. Hoeling has bought of r. o. Hoffman
for SITS sub 8, square 2Sl, "a feet three inches
by 100 feet, on N between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
A, B. G.
AMERICAN BLOOD CURE.
Three Preparations; Alternative, Tonic EIpectorsns

WASHINGTON, DC,
1928 Il ST. y. ", Marcu !, lso9S
A. B. c. CHEMICAL CO.:
have used your A. Is. e. Tonic with marked benefit
10 ys sell IOT IatErIn aid General Icblny. former
disease OF lulc stGidI CONSIDER best b,d
medicine ana sOhIC Rave and cheer
iuIiy IeconlEcEC u 20 any Cac NLO b. IN I'd Of
biOOu pGTlner. joins MChbON.
WASHINGTON, d. C.,
- - - 929 VI 81. NM. March 10, 1880.
A. b c. CHEMICAL e.:
Permit TO that Jour A. D. c. Tonic and Er-
ieCiOlant as tiie pes; NOs.g llsN.CllS Lave used
Used with the bcielcal results this winter
ana 1t cured cough WHICH OJEer remedies failed
Il. 1. DEASasON.
NAsHINGroN. DC.
go Ninth st. Nm. Apnl I, 1905
A. .. c. CHEMICAL Co.:
t,cntlel4el-l Lave DetA using your a. Is. &. Tonic
cnd A Is. 4. ENlcctorant Tor Chronic IrUnchits and
Cough IoS A4UGtis. lt ls the only thing have
iouna 10 give In- nal reiIei. really beIirve
now Cureu but Nli yct CONTINUE u Tor some time
would urgently Rdvsc amp oie ~ take 81 Tor sinilAr
tIeuules. lsesIect.Gily gOaIs. A OBklkA.
A. b. c. Tonic, SLoo per bottle.
PRICES A. B G. AlieTatve 81. 90 per bottleL
A. Is q. EAIcctofant. 25c. per bottleL
Sold by III Drusrlsts or uIon receipt Of price VIII
be forwarded TO say address.
Treatise blOvd and skin Diseases free
Address. A. b. q. CHEMICAL CO.
ape Drawer S2l, Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
The Extra Session Rumor Denied.

Or1UMwA, a., Oct. 9.-The report that the
Pre- sident had determined to call special ses-
sion OF Congress was shown to Private Secre-
tary ialford this afternoon by a reporter Mr..
Halford after reading it said: That is not
true; NO decision has been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
The Canal Cases-

It is expected that in the c. and o.
canal cases an application will be made to the
Equity Court next week for a decree similar to
that made recently by Judge Alvey in Mary
land directing the transfer of the canal to the
bondhoiders Of 1874, conditional on their
complete making repairs by May AMI main
tanning the canal as q waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Range OF the Thermometer Today.
MAllRlEn.

oSwALD-BURNS. ON October . 1890, at ZOOS
9TH ST. nv. m ~ashnlEion, DC. DAVID {. o.
VALID to NELLIE NJ. BURNS.
OWENS-EDNAIBS. On "Wednesday, October g
1890. at residence Of brides parents. Prince eOryes
county, Md, by Rev. John n. Mrirht, Mr.. CHARLES
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Four Years for Patrick.

Patrick Harris. who was convicted this morn
ing in the Criminal Court of stealing horse
from W. W. Riley, requested Chief Justice
Bingham TO give him his sentence The Judge
complied and gave him four years in the peni-
Tertiary at ALBANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
A Bill for Divorce.

Sarah V. Zahn has, by Z. C. and Campbell
Darlington filed bill for divorce from George
" Zahn. They have had eight children, two
OF whom are living. She charges drunkenness,
neglect and abuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 9.-Cotton steady - mid
ding, ION. Flour fairly active and steady.
Wheat-southern fairly active; Fultz, 0salO4;
Long berry. 100a105; No. 2, DC; steamer No. 2,
red, 1Ol hal02; western weak; No. winter red,
spot, 99h a99h; October 99Aa90k; December
1O2alo2s; May, loska1osA: corn-southern
quiet white, 56a5S: yellow, 56a51: western easy;
mixed spot, 55ha56; October, 55aE56; yoar,
53 bid; May, 81 bid. Oats firm and higher
ungraded southern and Pennsylvania, 42a45:
do. western white, 43a45; do. do. mixed 42k a43L;
graded No. 2, white. 44ka45: do. do mixed Ala
43H. Rye quiet. Hay steady. Provisions active.
Butter firm. Eggs hrm-2Oa2l. Coffee steady.
Sugar strong and actiye-granulated, az. Copper
frm-refned. l41s. Whisky steady-l.19al.2O.
Freights 10 Liverpool per steamer nominal. Re-
ceipts-nour, 1856 barrels; wheat. 5000 BUSH
els: corn, 5000 bushels oats. 5000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels. Shipments-nour. 1903 barrels:
wheat. 5000 bushels: corn, IL 900 bushels. Sales
wheat o. 900 bushels; corn, ii, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Oct. a-Virginia threes, 67a6S:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, l0o asked; Northern
Central stock. 66aeSz: Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore hrsts, 100 asked; consolidated gas
stock, 5Os504.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct o CLOSING, - wheat--December
Der, 5oJI; Nay, S.. oats-Nsy, lex. Pork
October. eos; December, eos; May, II. 37h.
Lard-OctQber, Oily; December, da5: May,
aGk; shers rios-oc,ober. 1aah; Decemper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09

Mime. A. RUPERT. Uorld-famed Complexion Spe-
ciast and Lecturer Las lectured this subject in
gil tie larger cites America and Europe. She
fails to I'LL the largest thaers in every city and il
always iudOI by the leading ewspapers MY World
says: Madame RUPERT the renowned complexion
SPECIALIST lecturei fashionable audience ct Fifth
Avenue 1beatcr last eyening-hundreds were turned
away" To those who have been unable to hear this
eminent authority she Will send eightpage cir
cular. giving valuable information on receipt of 4c
postage Mime. KuI pert is the g:rator Of Wonder
fu Face Bleach which is creating such iurore among
society ladies' at present NINE. A. RUPERT,
s23 Branch Office $50 9TH St INV. WashiugtoD,D G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
The Result In New Mexico

DENVER, Oct. 9.-Only partial returns from
Tuesdays special election in New Mexico for
the adoption or rejection of the state constitu-
ton are obtainable. These seem to indicate
tho defeat Of the cons :itution by at least 1900
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09

MUNCIE, ND, Oct 9.-Yesterday William
Shumm, a printer on the Muncie Times laid
down on the Big Four track near Salina, this
county, and was decapitated by freight train.
He was driven insane by setting up the descrip-
ton of murder case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09


President Studebaker and the delegates to
the convention Of the Maryland Lutheran synod
turned up bright and early this morning at
Memorial Church. Rev. i. E. peyoe led a
short devotional exercise. The Church OF
Reformation of Baltimore and the Lutheran
Church of Braddock, Nd, we're admitted TO the
synod on favorable reports from the committees
of examination.
DIRECTORS OF GETTYSBURG SEMINARY.
The election of directors of the theological
seminary at Gettysburg then occurred. Two
clerical and three lay directors we're to be
elected. The baloting resulted in the election
of Rev. DR.. Hennig hansen Of Baltimore and
Rev. DIR. Victor Miller as the clerical directors
and DIR. w. K. Butler, son of DR.. Butler OF
Memorial, Mr.. J. NJ. Miller of Knoxville and
J. Bickler of Hagerstown as lay directors.
DR.. Diehl OF Frederick. Nd, was reelected
by reclamation trustee of the pastors fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
MEN

ANDREWS. Wednesday. October =, 1890, ELSIE
REBECCA ANDREWS daughter of Frank and lydia
Andrews IN her seventh year.
lily gentle voice Is hushed,
Ihy warm, tue heart s sui.
And on thy young ana nm ocent brow
1s resting death cold chill
Thy hands are claspcd uluu thy breast
We nave kissed thy lovely brow.
And IN our aching heart We know
We have Eo darling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
A GENEROUS REQUEST.
A Connecticut Lady Leaves $50, 900 to
Richmond Institution.
70 THE EVENING stan.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 9.-Mrs. Ellen NJ. Gift
ford OF New Haven, Conn.,, has left ESQ 600 to
the Retreat for the Sick Of this city. This is
to be invested in good securities and the inter-
est paid annually by this institution. Ten
thousand dollars has already been sec ured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-09
Price OF Glns. Goes I'm.

PIrrsBuRG, Oct AT meeting Of tie Flint
and Limo Glass Manufsetursrs' Association tp
this city yesterday an advance OF not quite i've
per cent was made il ths prices.