davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
NOT THE HOME OF REFUGEES

Il ~

North, Cafq,tnal tonvicts and re es:
gees seem'to think Norfolk haven
Or home for them, where they can
rest in peace, but they sadly find such
is not the case. Recently three esesp-
ed convicts have been captured here.
and two Of them returned to the
"Pen." Yesterday morning Officer
Barron arrested Ishan Burke. co.or.
ed, on the Boston wharf. Burk is said
to be- wanted in EdentoA for burglar
ling Copeland & Wakes warehouse.
They offered reward of S25 for
his apprehension. He is held fer the
action of the North Carolina authori-
ties.-Norfolk Virginian, 10th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
0un etepsn PEne.E,


Lawn Party on the. LOT next to, ST.
Johns Church next Thursday night.
Jacob Skinner has started out on
the streets an ice cream cart. which
he proposes to continue during the
season. His cream is fine.
Dock Wynne, little boy about 9
years cid was made to ply s.. 80 this,
week for striking a woman with a
brick. Another little bov was put in
j+il Saturday for committing the same
offence.
Fast driving through the streets
is positively prohibited. Charles
Simmons while rounding the corner
of Water and Main streets last Wed.
nesday smashed bis wheel to peices
By his fast and careless travell-
ing.
Garfield Paxton hit little boy
this week in the heal with brick
and ought to have been mrde to
suffer for snch conte, sptble, act.
Unless something is done. and that
very quick, to stop this brick throH
ing on the streets somebody's darling
will be killed. !
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

We heartily eche the judicious SEN
tinent Of our esteemed contemporary,
of Charleston. the News andCourier,
when it says: +"
Away with all side issues. away
with all the patent remedies Of the
economical cranks and irrespo psible
leaders. Up with the flag of Grover
Cleveland and pure Democracy"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
A Town Clock.

"A Town Olock. =,
This is the thing We need and the
thing We must have. ...>. SIR .
At the last meeting OF our town
Councilmen q movement was made
to investigate tho matter Of procar-
ing Town Clock to be placed in
the Court House..
Within the next few days ssbscrip-
ton lists will be circulated asking
our citizens to: raise by private con-
tribution good part of the sum which
will be required to purchase and place
in position the mach needed article.
Our town is making steady prog.
ress. On her vacant lots nice resi-
sences are being raised. People are
moving here. We must march ia
harmony with the music of progress
which We hear on every hand.
A large town clock whose striking
could announce to oar entire people
the time Of the day or night can be
bought At moderate cost. We think
nothing 10 more needed and we trust
our people will contribute literally
so that the fund to be taken from the
town treasury may be as small as pos
sible. Let all lend a helping hand
and get clock to serve the purpose
for which one is now badly needed a
Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FASV FREIGHT LINE

AND PASSENGER ROUTE.
Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic 4 North Carolina r. R., New
Berne, and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edenton
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars. as low ratee and q quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by N. S. R. R.; Baltimore by P.
W. B. r. R.; President st. Station.
Philadelphia by Pennsvlyania r. r
Dock st. Station; New York by Penn
sylvania r. R., Pier 81 North River.
For further inf ormation apply to
E. " GOD. Agent. Edsnton. N. g.. or
to the General Office of the n. & s. r,
r. Co., Norfolk, Va.
N. <. KING. General Manager.
H. c. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

While the eloquent Rrv. Mr.:
Stuart was preaching at Sam Jones
meeting at Houston, Tex, on 3l.t of
May, man called him a: liar. "A
dispatch to tse New York Herald
says that this ''caused . great com
motion audit was with diff1cultv.that
the clergy could restrain the vast as
sembly." Texas is q hot place for
the preachers.-Ex. =: 80 :.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

The net surplus in. tue Treasury
on the ,4th inst. was IS, 900, 900,
smaller sum than has been in the
Treasury within the memory of the
oldest officials. ="
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

The Virginian has either the
wrong town Or the wrong Negro
Burke is not wanted In Elenton.
But there are a number of crimi
nails in Norfolk that The Edenton au
thorities would be glad to get hold
of-ED.7
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

June 7.-Oficers and teachers pres
ent IL, absent 8. Scholars present 228,
absent 10. Visitors II. Collection 1857.
Weather changable.
A. j. KING. Secty.
P. MCDONALD, Supt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

The steamship Itata arrived at
Iquique Chill on the 4th inst. and
surrendered to the American war
ships which were 1T, that port.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
EDENTOE, n. C. June II.
Last week over 1000 i'm migrants
landed at New York City.

The North CaroliniaE, published at
Elizabeth City, Mr.. P. John, editor,
has entered its 23rd year. We wish
it success.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

1t is said that aboat six hundred
mere Jews have just been driven
from barbaric Russia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

$500 in Gold will be paid anyon
who will bring US II yearly subscrib
ers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
Price 81. so Per Year

Delivered at doors Of city subscribers, as
eoon as from press. by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor disclains I'll responsibility for the
serves the right ut all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

NoRFQLk SOUTHERN. RAILROAD COM.
IN 80 -. PANY.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Mammoth Display of Dolls.
Fancy Goods.

Photo Frames, Match Cases, White Metal
Card Cases with playing cards, gilt edges, 59c.,
plain 25c. Handkerchief and Glove Cases,
9Sc and $125. A full assortment of Pocket
books and Fans, and numerous other articles
which we have not the space to mention here
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits to the following were
issued by Inspector Entwisle for the week
ending Friday, December 4.
Two two-story and basement brick dwell
ings. 154x36 feet, Nos S12-14 E street south
east, for DIR. j. CARRIER, to cost 81, 400.
One two-story frame dwelling, 14x24 feet,
Nichols avenue. county, for Mary G. Brooke,
to cost $780,
Four two-story and basement brick dwell
ings, 17x36 feet inches, Nos. 30 80 "a
Tenth street northeast, for John Carey, to
cost $1,000.
One two-story brick private stable 20 feet
inches by 80 feet, rear of No. 2021 Fourteenth
street northwest, for John Moore, to cost $780,
One two-story brick store-room, 2lx22 feet,
rear of No. 2l2 B street southeast for John G.
Nicolay to cost $400.
One three-story and basement dwelling, 25x
~ feet, at No. 1923 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, for Miss Miranda Fraser, to cost
$4,000.
Eight two-story and basement brick dwell
ings, four l6x32 feet three 171x32 feet, and
one l9x32 feet Nos. 700 02- 0406-0S-1 10 Seventh
street and 7O3-O507 G street northeast, for
George Schneider, to cost $4,000.
One two-story and basement brick dwelling,
16x30 feet, No. 140S Twelfth street northeast,
county, for w. N. Morrison, to cost 81 500.
One two-story brick dwelling and store. 2Ox
38 feet, No 2532 f street northwest for
Thomas ii. Carr, to cost $l,S00.
One two-story and basement brick dwelling,
80 feet inches by 81 feet inches, No. All A
street southeast, for f. s. O'Bold, to cost
$4,000.
One two-story and basement brick dwell
ing, 1Slx36 feet, No. 1888 Fifth street south
east, for Jane r. Williams, to cost $1,000.
Three two-story brick dwellings, 15x3l feet,
Nos. q 4, and Hanover street, for David
son & Davidson, to cost $1,000.
One two-story attic and basement brick
dwelling, II feet 81 inches by 40 feet
No 1882 U street northwest, for Mrs. j. H.
spalding, to cost $4,000.
One one-story and cellar brick church.
53xS2 feet, southeast corner of Ninth street
and Maryland avenue northeast, for Keller
Memorial Church, to cost $4,000.
Two two story and cellar brick dwellings,,
one 20x36 feet, and the other 17x33 feet, No
Thirteenth street and No. 20 North Carolina
avenue northeast, for Frank Wickline, to cost
$4,000.
One two-story brick dwelling, IS feet "a
| inches by 40 feet, No. III Second street
southwest for d. p. syphax, to cost l,S00.
One two-story and basement brick dwelling,
1Sx30 feet, No 800 Florida avenue, LIE Droit
Park, for Q. Y. Trott, to cost So, 400.
-Four two-story brick dwellings, 3l2x3O and
1.16X30 feet, Nos. 12767S-S0S2 Second street
southwest, for John Miller to cost $4,000.
One three-story brick livery stable, 36x44
feet inches, No. G19 i street northwest, for
G. w. King, to cost $4,000.
Three two-story brick dwellings, 13x2S feet,
Nos. l80l-03 Cation street, and No. 1923
Grant street, Georgetown, for Joseph A.
Blundon, to cost 81 300
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

The burden of the talk in real estate circles
the past week was that OF many important
and large operations which are said to be in
the course of making. On the principle, sin
time Of peace prepare for war;" SO in the
period Of the customary dullDess now prevail
ing, the time and thought of real estate deal
ers are now being devoted to the inception
and preparation OF plans for the coming sea-
son. And one should not conclude that these
contemplated operations will be confined to
any one or even two sections, for every Sec
tion OF the city and county are included. 1t
is needless to state that just precisely what
these proposed operations are, their extent and
exaet location, is kept matter Of secrecy.
With the attention of everybody concentrated
on Christmas affairs and Christmas trade, the
lack Of important transactions just now is not
at all surprising. There is the usual small bust
ness, on which the real estate men make their
bread and butter, going on. A considerable
number OF transfers were recorded mostly for
small lots for residence purposes. The large
transactions on which the dealers will make
their cake and pie are confidently expected,
as indicated above, after the holidays are over.
Meanwhile the prices of real estate are well
maintained and there is little danger they
will be allowed to sag, no matter how dull
the market becomes. The faith of all intelli-
gent people in the future Of Washington
grows stronger day by day, and there is no
danger that general falling of in real estate
values will occur.
The records in the Office of the Inspector of
Buildings show a slight increase in the num-
Der of permits issued the past week over the
week previous, and quite an increase in the
amount of total values. The northeast sec
tion again leads, not only in the number of
permits issued for that section, but also in the
value of the new buildngs--the most i'm
portant being the erection of thes Keller
Memorial Church, at 3 cost of $50, 600.
During the past week there were issued
twenty permits, the total cost of the build
ings therein being Sll9,250. These permits
were divided as follows: Four in the south
east section, representing an outlay of Sl1, 500;
five in the northeast section, for 9,200 two
in the southwest section, costing $4,000; six
in the northwest section, at cost of SOS, ,900
and three in the county, for S., $50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

part lots $50, 2S1, and 2S2, Uniontown, $1,000.
NJ. E. Sears to d. j. Moore, lot 80, Shep-
herds sub, square 5T5, $4,000.
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER Q.
j. E. Ayres ct ux. to G. p Newton, lot los,
Gray's sub, square 9Sl, $50.
@. NJ. Barrick to E. A. Newman, part lot 81,
Berrets sub, square 204, with right Of way,
$500.
s. Carr to c. A. Price, lot 20, block 2, Trini-
dad, So, 400.
]. Ferry ct u1. to b. Walls, lot Is, willett's
sub, square 757, $4,000.
w. A. Gordon and d. Clagett to c. H.
Parker, sub-lot l55, square 546 $1,000.
w. Hiestou to G.. NJ. Jett lot SO, Heiston's
sub. of lot in block %, Rosedale aud Isher-
wood, with right of way, 1000.
j. c. Hurst ct ux. to w. McNeir, lot 1,
block s, Clark ct al.'s (trustees) SUBJ, White
Haven, subject to trust, 81 800.
j. Keefe ct ux. to B. Keefe lots 149 and $50,
Wright and Doles sub, Mount Pleasant,
$2,133.41.
NJ. A. Lee to e. H. Smith, lot $40, Union
town, $420.
A. G. Leonard ct ux. to X. H. Roberts,
south 16 feet inches OF lot 10, block 1S,
Todd and Browns sub, Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains, 81 500.
V. II. Manning and G. p. Lincoln (trustees)
to 4. B. Babbitt, sub-lots 81 and 81, square
S12, So, 06t.90.
F. E. Marche ct vr T. B. to j. A. jenkins.
part lot 13, square SO, 500.
w. B. Mathews ct al. to 4. X. Lee, lot 80,
Johnson ct ais (trustees) sub, square 1851,
$1,070.
D. j. Moore to c. McInerney, lot so, shep-
herds sub, square 515, 81 900.
S. H. Pine ct ux to H. Jarboe, lots So 81,
and 81, johnson ct al. IS (trustees) sub, square
1851, $1,425.
G. B. Smith and H. N. Tolson (trustees) to
w. s. Dodge, lot 47S. Uniontowu, s., ,00O
II. e. Stoven ct ux. to j. r. Wiggington,
lot 45, Olmstead ct ais (trustees) SUBJ, square
723, $3.50.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8.
Zene B. Babbitt ct ux. to Peter NJ Mccall
lum, lot 81, square 1908, $500.
Margia A. Bray ct vlr to James T. Creamer,
south 1888 feet on Delaware avenue by depth
lot f, Nj. Q. Luttrell's sub, square 6S2, 81 400
Emma j. Brewer to Henry w. Coffin, lot TO-
block 40, north grounds Columbian Univer-
sity, subject TO encumbrance of l,S00, S.
600.
Emeline Lusby ct vir Robert to L.. A. X. Co.
veil, sub. lot IA, square 1894, $1,000.
Joseph G. johnson ct ux to NJ. II. Acheson
original lot 4, square go, subject to trust of
$500, 800.
John H. Msgruder to David Hagerty, lot 8.
block 4, Bealps SUBJ, Fairview Heights, $l,-
893.
May A. Marr ct vir to Wash. T. Nailor,
lots 10, 20, and part lots % and "a, Whites
SUBJ, square 81, $3.50.
Raphael Sawyer ct ux. to George H. Ham
mer, lots 90 %, and "a, Beall's sub. square
1867, subject to trust of $92236, 81, ,722.
The Washington Real Estate Company to
Mary T. White, lot Sc, Washington Real Es-
tate Company's sub square 1884, $725.
r. W. Walker ct al. to j. j. Purman, north
40 feet by depth Of lot 95. in Dennison and
Leighton ltrustees) SUBJ, Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains, 81, ,575.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Mr.. c. III. FickIing, the Real Estate
Dealer. Reports the Following.

Dealer. Reports the Following.
G. FL. Fickling No. 1864 Thirty-second
street, West Washington, d. c., reports the
following sales: For John T. West to John
Wagner, sub. 85, square so, improved, George
town, for $4,000. For Mrs. Adelaide A.
Jones to William NJ. Bittinger, sub. 46,
square 100, Georgetown, for $780, For
Manogue and Fickling to Mrs. Helen Y.
Shepperd, SUBJ 12S, improved GEORGETOWN,
for $1,250. For e. p. Berry to William M
Clayton, part lot of Z. L. DENTS sub. of
Linthicum, county, for $4,6S750. Through
Acker & Gadsby For E. P. Berry ct al. go
Thomas Hyde, jr., part of lot 5 OF E. l..
DENTS sub. of Linthicum, county, for
81, ,431.25 Through same for E. 2. Berry to
e. F. Moran, part lot of E. L. DENTS
sub. OF Linthicum, county, for $4,6S7.50. For
Henry j. Goodman to Elizabeth j. Fullaloye,
sub. 40, square 49, improved, Georgetown,
for $500. To George w. Choate, sub. 100
town, for $5,625. For Nora NJ. Hanger to
Augusta b. Stohlman, part lot SO, square
4S, improved, Georgetown, for $3,125. To
John ii. Heenan ct al, part of sub. 172,
sgq9Gs e. e WP,w @r@; dfs for
i58 and 159, square So, improved, George
town, for 5000. Through Acker & Gadsby,
for William M. Clayton to G. d. Pennabaker,
part lot OF e. l.. Dents, sub. of Linthi-
cum, county, for $53l2.5O. For w. II. Ma
nogue ct al, to Nora NJ. Hanger, sub; 8s,
square As, Georgetown, improved, for 81 800
For Henry e. and Josephine Davis to It. l.
Gregory, lots II to AZ inclusive, square 062,
Washington, d. c., for $4,000. For Gordon
and Padgett, trustees, to Leonard G. Wood,
lots 22 to 2S inclusive, and lots 32 to AZ inclu-
sye, square 937, WASHINGTON, d. c., for
$s5,378,S8. t For George T. Byaag to Daniel
Georgetown, d, c., for 81 400. For B. H.
Warner to P. j. Clarke, part lot so, square
As, Georgetown, d. c., for $4,000. For
Adelaide A. Jones to Benjamin NIFTY, sub. As,
square 100, Georgetown, d. c., for $1,000.
For T. q. Homiller through }. L. Dyer, part
66 and 81, square So, improved, Georgetown,
D.. c., for $4,000 To Annie s. Peck, sub.
1853, square "A, improved, Georgetown, d. c.,
for $4,000. For Barbar & Ross ct al, to r. s.
Tropier, sub 80, square 1l2, Cooke Park,
Georgetown, ID. c., for $l,263 60. To E. j.
Huese, sub. H. square 107, Georgetown, ID. c.,
$l,S92.29. To IL. B. King, sub T. square lO7,
Georgetown, D. c., for $2,056.7s. To Samuel
Bieber, sub, 4, 5, g. 10, and 10, square lO7,
Georgetown, d. c., for "a, ,646.24
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Madison A. BallinRer has purchased for
$4,000, of j. II. Soul6, sub Is, square 10,
46x58 80 feet on New Hampshire avenue, be-
tween and G streets northwest.
j. w. Morris has purchased from Mrs. Rosa
Wallach, for s., GAO, lot 10, block 10, 7. and
b. Is sub. of Mount Pleasant.
J.P. I. Lang has sold to 8. r. Bond for
S4,lOO, sub. IS, square 279, q feet front on
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
High school Cadets Adopt New Tao,ics

High School Cadets Adopt New Tactics
The boys of the Central High School were
the first to adopt the new drill promulgated
by the Secretary of War. These cadets began
to drill from the advance sheets, and rank and
file alike had to relearn tactics which are said
TO be In many respects an improvement upon
Hardie's. The boys are feeling very fine in
their new cadet uniforms.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Wine for weakly Persons.

Weakly persons use Speer's Port Grape Wine
because 1t gives tone and strength to the
system. 1t is superior to all other wines in
body and flavor. Peruvian Bltters made from
this wine are excellent. Sold by druggists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
REAL ESTATE & BUILDING.
LOOKING FORWARD TO A BRISK
MARKET AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

A Number of Large Projects Already
Under Discussion-Prices Well Sus-
tained-A Slight Increase in building
Permits
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
The Monumental,
937 AND 939 F ST. N. W.
Fine Millinery, ClOaks, Hosiery,
Gloves. Etc.


ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
The Ladies' Cloaks-a great reduction sale
all marked in plain figures. One Price, and
one price only. That price the lowest possible.
That price In many instances half actual cost.
ClOakS and Furs.
One lot Ladies' Newmarkets in Beaver and
Cheviot Cloths, all colors, worth $l2, SIS,
$22 80, and $27, all at $7.99.
Children's Peasant Cloaks, in all colors,
from q to IA years of age, for school wear, to
be closed out at $l.99
Children's Cheviot Refers in blue, finished
with brass buttons, all at $249.
The balance of Jersey Goats, tailor made,
formerly 81 to SO, all at 50 80.
Our regular .7S Gossamer Peasant at 81 40.
Our regular $1.9S New York Style Gossamer
at $l.79. Our regular $4.9S cloth finished in
plaids ut $3.99. Our Mackintoshes, in all
colors, cloth, from $3.50 to $14.99.
Gloves.
FOUR VERY INTERESTING LOTS.
Lot Ladies' Pigskin Gloves, Genuine Biar-
ritz Mousquetaire, at 49c
Lot 2-Ladies fine 4-button Glace, in Black
and Colored, formerly ST. 25, at roc.
Lot 3-Ladies' Shook Black and Colored,
formerly $l.25, for few days at roc.
Lot 1.-The 8-button Monumental Glace
and Suede, the best imported, our regular
$2.25, at $1.79.
Also the'best brands and P.
Millinery.
Everything in the line of trimmed and un-
trimmed BONNETS and HATS. Millinery
trimming novelties, Fancy and Ostrich Feath-
ers marked down fully one half
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Under
wear way below all previous quotations.
COrsets and Underwear.
For want of room we must reduce our
stock Of Corsets and Underwear 25 per cent.
below regular price
Ribbons.
10000 Pieces. 10000 Pieces.
The largest and most select assortment.
Mammoth Display of Dolls.
Bisque Dolls, Wax Dolls, Rubber Dolls,
Composition Dolls, Worsted Dolls, Rag Dolls,
Sailor Dolls, Clown Dolls, and Dolls of all
nations from &c. to 500.
Special sale of UMBRELLAS, NECK
WEAR, INFANTS WEAR.
Silk Velvets, Black and Colors, at 81 .25, reg
ularly sold at So.
Coque Boas, three yards long, at $3 AS,
formerly 81; short ones at 7Sc., formerly $3.50
apiece.
Fancy Goods.
Photo Frames, Match Cases, White Metal
Card Cases with playing cards, gilt edges, Soc,
plain, 25c. Handkerchief and Glove Cases,
hand painted satin, 25c up; also Leather at
9Sc and $1.25. A full assortment of Pocket
books and Fans, and numerous other articles
which we have not the space to mention here
IL az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-18
MASONIC FUNERAL RITES.
Services Over the Remains of w. A. Yatei
and A. j. Marsh.

Services Over the Remains of w. A. Yates
and A. j. Marsh
The funeral OF Mr.. Vim. A. Yates of South
Washington was the occasion yesterday after
noon Of a solemn Scottish Rite ceremonial which
was held in Scottish Rite Cathedral Mr..
Yates remains were brought under escort yes
terday afternoon from his home on 18th street
near b southwest to the cathedral of the
Scottish Rite Masons. where the burial services
appropriate to the fifteenth degree took place.
The services were conducted under the auspices
Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of the District of
Columbia, the sermon being delivered by DR..
Levi II. York, assisted by DIR. Steirer. The pail
bearers were: For Mithras Lodge, W. H. Smith
and Robert Hardy; the Grand Lodge. W. H.
Webster and j. II. Austin; the chapter, Thomas
Cridler and j. H. Pickell Harmony Lodge, o.
s. Firmin ,and E. J. Borden The body was
escorted to the Oak Hill cemetery by escort
from the Grand Lodge of the District Har-
mony Lodge, No. II, Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 8,
and Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. l. These
were headed by detachment from the Marine
Band.
Later in the afternoon the Scottish Rite
hasons and Osiris Lodge of +. A. A. NJ. paid
the last tribute of respect to Alonzo j. Marsh
at the cathedral of the rite. Mr.. Marsh was a
thirty-second degree Mason and past master of
Osiris lodge. The Rose Croix ceremony was
performed and the guard of honor consisted of
]. s. Tomlinson, J. ID. Harrington, Aaron
Baldwin, Henry Hoffa, Alder Herman and
Albert ID. Ports, all Of the thirty-second degree.
L. c. Williamson accompanied the body to
Jamestown, where the interment will be made
with Masonic honors