davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
A SAILORS SUICIDE.
Howard j. Chute Puts q Bullet in His
Brain.


Shortly before o'clock this morning wo-
man ran out of a house at the corner of 7th
and L streets southeast screaming for help.
F. II. Haywood was passing at the time and
he ran to the woman's assistance. She told him
man had shot himself and begged him to
come into the house and see the man.
Away up in the third story heavy breathing
was heard. Pushing the door ajar they found
young man stretched on the floor, his head
resting in pool of blood, while his right hand
clasped a still warm 32-calibre revolver. The
mans name was Howard ]. Chute, a U. S. sea-
man in the gunners' class.
In the adjoining room carefully 2laced on the
man 8 cap was a note which stated that his
brother lived at 210S street northwest; shat he
desired some one to pay debt OF SO cents he
owed a seamen, and that if any money was due
him from the government he wanted his brother
to have it.
He also made q request to be buried from
the ship.
As the man still breathed messenger was
hurriedly sent TO the navy yard for a doctor.
Surgeon Edward Ii. Green of the training
ship Dale hurried to the spot and found that
the bullet had entered the head about an inch
and half above the temple and had lodged in
the brain. lie was taken at once to the Naval
Hospital, where he died three hours later.
The house where the suicide was committed
is lodging house for the better class Of sailors.
Last night the deceased came home quite late
In a state Of intoxication.
Commander W. W. Reisinger of the Dale
stated TO reporter this morning that the de-
ceased was very steady young man. of ex-
cellent habits and had been in the United
States service three years and a half. Recently,
at his own request, he had been transferred 10
the class in ordnance. The funeral will take
place tomorrow from the hospital. His class
win attend in q body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

The steamer st. Paul. which has arrived at
san Francisco from Ounalaska, brings news of
the movements of the United States revenue
cutter Bsar. On June Capt. Healy rescued
Peter Wan, the sole survivor of three men who
were placed on -. Matthews Island last season
to spend the winter in hunting white bear The
fate of his two companions j. unknown. The
later part OF Juae Capt, Hcaly rescued Capt.
Brown, United states army, and party of
miners who we're o'.s OF prorisioas. Capt
Brown and party left san Francisco about q
Nea- ago TO prospect iCr mine 4. Colswin bay.
They report successful Tip. Capt. Healy
made two trips 10 Siberia, where Dr. sheldon
Jackeon purchased fixty-five head of domesti-
Gated reird CT. They have been safely landed al
fort. Clarence and placed in charge of Miner
Errce. superintendent of the reindeer station
The s!eamsr 81 Paul also bTol6h. news Of the
seizure OF The schooner Jane Gray. No reason
could be s. en- BY those board fo- the
seizure. She 10 whaling vessel, and had no
material o. orti. On board for haunting seals
She was picked mp near st. Pa2l Island BY the
United states steamship Mohican and towed to
81 .ka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
THE RECHABITES ADJOURN.
The High Tent Completes Its Work-New
OlfiCe-s Elected.

The High Tent Completes Its Work-Ncw
Officers Elected.
Yesterday afternoon the High Tent of the In
dependent Order of Ecchabi,es adjourned sine
die 10 meet III Glovervile. NY, the second
Tue day in August, 1898. The committee to
whom bad been referred the question OF union
between the American and English branches of
the order reported the proposition favorably
and tie High Tent unanimously adopted the re-
port and decided to consummatc the union,
thereby making The Re-: ,bite' in America mem
bers of the great Eng lsh organization Stafford
Unity, which already numbers over 100000
adult members and about 81, COO juvenile mem
bers with an accumulated benefit fund Of more
than 50, 600 900.
Ano her question disposed of was that relat-
ing to the admission o: female members to the
High Tent. While the question was adversely
acted uron, its supporters will renew the matter
in the convention of next year.
The High Tent then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year, when Mr..
Thomas L. March of this city was elected high
chief ruler of North America for the third con-
secutive term; Mr.. c. c. Menough. high deputy
ruler; Mr.. John II. Mahoney of Washington.
high secretary and treasurer. and Mr.. James c.
Lee, also OF this city, high visitor and lecturer.
At meeting Of Heber Tent in Pechabite
Hall last evening the degrees of the American
Order were conferred on those members of the
English order who were present during the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

VIM Cunningham Of ri 81 street northeast.
while working ou -33 Sd street. opposite. YES
ter,ia- afternoon. tel from a scaff old and re-
ceived "A s3rain OF tn back and had a rib
broken. lie WAS attended by DR.. Fredaricks.
James Cooksy had epileptic lit in a
Washington and Georgetown car about I o'clock
thi- morning and was attended By DR.. j. NJ.
NackalL
Henry Thomas, employed by the Kennebec
Ice Company, while unloading ice Mt 1896 /
street Yesterday. had his foot badly injured by
block of ice falling or it. He was taken 10
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
GOOD SPORT EXPECTED.
Entries for the Races of the Arlington
Wheelmen Tomorrow.

wheelmen Tomorrow.
The following entries have been made for the
bicycle races of the Arlington Wheelmen at Y.
NJ. c. A Park, 18th and streets, tomorrow
afternoon:
One mile, safety novice-First prize gold
medal; second, cardigan jacket, donated by C.
Auerbach; third, hat, donated by Henry
kraemer.
Entries-J. W. Meyers, C. c. W.; E. E. Yeat-
man, c. C. c.; l.. H. Dyer, C. C. CD c.
Wood. C. c. c.; e. W. Brown, A. W.; H. G.
Douglass, C. Bi- c., and F. W. Hutchings,
A. W.
One-half mile-Entries: L. H. Dyer, C. G. G. /;
William jose. c. c. CIV. F. Simms, Y. NJ. G.
A.; f. b. Terry, c. G.. W. and A. W; f. G.
Bowen. ~ W. and Z. E. Clapp, A. ". First
prize, bicycle suit, by Stinemetz 4 Som second
prlze. bicycle shoes by H. ". Tucker.
One mile, 2.45 class-First prize, silver
mounted mirror. by Gibbs h Guyman; second
prize, box of cigars, by J. E. Mattern; third
prize. bicycle sundries. Entries-Wm. Jose,
J.. b. Terry. V. Z. Watkins, ]. T. Mount and
T. Z. Clapp.
Ore mile-Open; first prize donated by
Il Co.: third prize. box of cigars by Adolph
Nnttern. Entries-J. c. Wood, W. +. Simms,
4. Il. Terry, E. {. Bowen, Z. Z. Clapp, W. E.'
Crist and F. W. Hutchings.
One-half mile run and ride-First prize,
large touring bag. by Gormully & Jeffrey;
second prize, bicycle shoes, by W. Z. Pierce.
Entries-J. 7. Mount. E. L. Clapp, c. NJ. Man
ming and 7. ". Hutchings.
Team race-First prize Derby silver water set,
three pieces, gold lined; second prize. two or
rGmcatal bronze pitchers. fourteen inches high.
Entries Columbia Cycle Club, ". Jose, E. c.
Yeatman and J. G. Wood: Invincible Road Club,
L. NJ Kruger. II. NJ. Brown and E. b. ThoInp-
son: Crescent Century Wheelmen, Z. B. Terry,
V. L. Watkins and ". j. Espey. and Airing ION
Whcelmen Z. E. Clapp, L. c. Bowen and f. W.
Hu:chinGs.
QIarter-mile dssh-First prize, sweater. do
mated by 8. l.. and J. +. Ro5enthsi; second
prize. bicycle shoes. donated by 7. A. Newman.
Entries-L. II. DYER. f. c. Bowen, E. E. Clapp,
Z. i. Terry and W. ]. Espey.
One mile-Washington city championship;
first prize. gold medal; second prize. silver
medal. Entries-William Jose. W. F. Simms,
Z. Il. Terry, J. f. Mount, l.. C. Bowen, Z. i.
Clapp. W. L. Crist, V. Z. Watkins and H. G.
Douglass.
Two-milc handicap-First prize, -; second
prize. goid-tipped fountain pen, by Fountain
Pen Company. and third prize, box of cigars,
o. II. Hoover. Ent-ies-E. c. Yeatman, J. C.
Wood. V. j. Simns, F. W. HutchIngs, Z. D.
Ierrv, ". f. Crist, V. E. Watkins, f. E. Clapp
and L. G. Bowen.
One mile. Arlington Wheelmen champions hip;
two medals, sold and silver. Entries-l. Il.
Terry, L. L. Clapp, L. c. Bowen and +. W.
Hutchngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
ALEXANDRIA.


THE MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD PROGRESS
The progress Of the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon railway work is now evil
dent day by day. The poles 10 be used for the
trolley are now arriving. There is general
wish that the trolley system may not be used on
the street railway, but that connection may be
made with the trolley road at Fairfax street by
motor cars. just as connection is made with the
trolley road on New York avenue in Washing
ton by the 9Th and G streets motor cars. The
w., A. and Mt. V. r. r. Co. has an absolute
right to use the trolley anywhere on the granted
streets it thinks proper, for the act of council
declares that it may "operate q street railway
Tor the carriage of passengers and run street
cars thereon, drawn by horses or mules or pro-
PEELED by overhead or other electrical power"
Still ii Is thought that in the thickly settled
parts of the city the motor car would be the
safer.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
The examination of the uncertifcated teach
ers and candidates for places as teachers of the
pnblic schools has been in progress today at tho
Washington school building and closed this
afternoon. The candidates have been exam
med on arithmetic. history. geography, En-
DRY and practice Of teaching. Eleven persons
were examined, ten ladies and Mr.. Walter
Meade of Washington. The announcement Of
the result of the examination will be made in q
few weeks.
NOTES.
Alexandria's representation in the Knights
Templar conclave at Denver consists of ex-
Mayor E. E. Downham, J. H. d. Lunt and
James Grigg.
The funeral of the lrte Mrs. VIM. H. Burgess
took place this afternoon from 1923 Prince street.
Mr.. Francis j. Quinn has been promoted
from substitute TO permanent letter carrier by
Postmaster Agnew.
Henry Posey has sold his house and lot on
Franklin street near Alfred for s700 to F. 7.
Evans.
The Sacred Heart League had special services
at ST. Mary's Church this morning.
A. A. Davis has bough. for 81, 100 Mrs. Wood s
house and lot on the southeast corner of Duke
and Patrick streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

John a. Evans, retail liquor dealer, was
charged before Judge Harper this morning with
the selling OF liquor to minor, the little eight
year-old girl of John Barrows. The mother
and father Of the child testified that the child
was sent by its mother to the de-
fendant's place for 10 cents worth Of
whisky, which was sod to the child.
On cross-examination the mother OF
the child admitted, with tears, that her husband
had hnd great trouble with her because Of he
incorporate habits. and that he bad warned
liquor dealers in the neighborhoc1 against sell
ing his wife liquor. Air. Du,nont offered the
child rs ii witness. b,i: ,Ir. Cahil. for The de
fenGant. objected on the ground that the child
was too rou:.d 10 understand the nature of an
oath
Upon examination tie child said ,hat if she
told lie '.the bugaboc wcuid get he..
Who i the bugaooo:' asked the judge.
The bad man. sir.
-: here does the bad man live?"
Down in The ground"
The child il 4 competent witness | think "
deci'.ed Judge. Harper.
The child then testified ina. her mother gave
her 70 cents to ges whisky. tGa. she got i.
s-oiL The defendant and that he: father cau-h
heI With it just "a she got home.
The defendant stated that lie had been in the
h1uCr business for twenty wears ard denied
selling kqCCr 10 Che child o. 10 aus other cl.ld
lie stated .h1t on his dag named. the 9th q
last month. he did send b. child some whisky
20 t 1rs. Var:.eli. who sent the chi ID for whisky
TO cure cramps.
Judge Harper stated that the defendant had
undoubtedly acted in bunani ,arian wav. bu.
he had unquesticnably done wrong in :cllirg to
the child. notwithstanding ihes request of the
woman who fent for it. In all sueh cases there
should he written order. and whenever clear
case was made he would impose the maximum
penalty. But there was so mach doubt in the
matter that he would dismiss the case
DENIM Mccormick. list and NJ streets south-
east. was charged by the same parties with the
same ofeuie. But his counsel, Mr.. Cahill,
Iaised The point that the defendant being !:
wholesale dealer the law did not apply His
honor decided the point to be we'll taken. re-
marking that through reculiar oversight OF
the legi.iasing powers the law prohibited the
seie o. h9nor to minors by retail dealers, but
allowed wholesale dealers to do So He, there
fore, reluctantly dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
q. A. X. MATTERS.
Meetings of ARMY Corps Last Evening and
the W ork Done.

the Work Done.
The fourth army corps held meeting last
evening Ut the Riggs House. Col. Marion T.
Anderson was in the chair. Col. G. C.. Kniffin
was elected permanent secretary. The secre-
ta-y explained that that corps was organized by
consolidation of the twentieth and twenty ii rst
CORPS. which, with one division of the four
teentb cops commanded By Rosecrans 70 ight
the battle o: stone Ri -er. and were also en-
gagged a, chi, karnaaga. These two corps con-
soIidated in;o the fourth at Mission Ridge. and
through tie t,anra campaign III The battle OF
Columbia. Sp-i e Iii. Frankli.. and Ma -hville.
All who pa ticiN;, ed III these battles are ex-
Tected 20 join the fourth corps organization i'll
this city.
: meeting of the members Of the eighteenth
ARM corps ard de .ached organizations at -ached
10 the dcparin.er TT of North Carolina was held
last night at Wizards. Maj. d. ". Houghton
presided. Prof. D. J. Evans was elected per
manent secretary of the organization. Lieut.. f.
". Paige. treasurer, and Capt Z. A. Fenton,
vice president.
On motion Of Prof. d. ]. Evans the secre-
taTy was instructed 10 invite Gen. Benjamin +.
Butler. who was in command of this corps in
fro,t Of Petersburg and Richmond, to be pres
ent daring the reunion. The motion was sub
aeGusntlv modified so as to include Gen. William
+. ("Baldy'') Smith. Gen. A. B. kausz. Gen. L.
" rainier, Gen T. A hickman and other sur
wing commanders of the eighteenth corps and
OF its several divisions.
meeting of the members of the staff of the
commander-in-chief of the Department Of the
Potomac was held at the Ebbitt last night. Col.
ID. A. Grosvenor ofhciated as chairman pro
tempore. ]. i. Thornton was elected treasurer
pro tempoIo as substitute for Col. j. f. Vinal,
who Is absent from the city for a month.
The badges for the aids were presented By
the subcommittee. They are of orange ribbon.
with portrait of Gen. Palmer and the words
"A. D. c. National Staff. Potomac, 1892"
Resident members o. the fifteenth army corps
are requested to meet for organization in the
red parlOr of the Ebbitt Hou e at o clock
sharp this evening. A prompt, full muster is
expected. BY order of Gen. Green b. Raum,
chairman.
The entertainment committee Gen S. s.
BIrdett, chairman, held a well-attended meet
ing last evening. All the subcommittee sub
United report, showing that gratifying progress
was being made in every direction. The idea
Of erecting a separate building for o supper
room has been abandoned. and provisions for
the table will be made in the court.
CORPS MEETINGS..
Fifth corps, red parlor, Ebbitt House, Sun
day evening, 80.
Second corps. Wizards, Monday evening.
Ninth corps. Riggs House Monday evening.
Twenty-third corps, Wizards, Tuesday
evening
Sixteenth corps, Ebbitt House, Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Sheriff Claude of Anne Arundel county, Md,
has dismissed James Lowman, deputy sheriff
at Bay Ridge, Md, from his position on ac-
count of his arrest Of Albert Georg, a member
of the Swiss legation, on a charge of the theft
of pocket book. The sheriff was loath to take
this step. as Officer Lowman made the arrest in
good faith, not knowing what legation was,
and that il protected a man from legal pro-
codure. Gov. Brown demanded the dismissal,
with ,he injunction that he be noe allowed to
u sign. 1t il understood that the Bay Ridge
aui hori.ies will provide Officer Lowman with
position. 1t is a curious phase of the case that
when Manager Seeleve of Bay Ridge told Mr..
Georgs companion that his friend had been ar
rested for theft the associate denied all ac-
qiaintance with Mr.. Georg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Philadelphia. Broker. Par. comp.nv.

Sensational rumors have bsen caused in
Philadelphia by the announcement. On the door
of the stock exchange by A. NJ. Friend Of the
dissolution of the firm Of Narr 4 Friend, stock
brokers. No reasons we're given by Mr.. Friend
for his withdrawal and when Mr.. Narr was told
of the announcement he expressed surprise and
declared he was totally unprepared for it. Mr..
Narr said, however, that for several weeks past
Friend had absented himself from the oiice,
owing probably to dispute that had taken
place between them. Mr.. Narr also alleged that
Friend Was mot really . member Of the firm,
but that he had merely permitted him u rep
resent himself ~ . member Of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
EXCURsIONs TOMORROW.

HIvTR yIEw.-S;eamer Fentz, Gas am. 1s45
and 5;iJ p.T.
MARSHALL HNI--SteGmer Manchester and
River Queen. 9 and 10 a III. and 2 pm.
BAY RrpGE-Trains leave B. and o. station
SIS an. 30 ard As pm
CoIo>IAL BEACH AID PISEY PoIST.-George
Iesry. pm
BEFHESDA PARK.-TsLe Tenlevtown cars.
ISDIAN HKAD.-S,eamers Iacalcster and
River Queen. 6Ij P. N.
Colonial BEAcE.-Sieamer T. V. Arrow
smith. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Matafa is still a. Malie, Samoa, with a very
strong following. In an int rview with the
Associated Press correspondent Matafa stated
that all he desired was tina: the natives should
be allowed to exercise the rights conferred on
them under the treaty and hold an election for
king. Also that the authority of the three
powers should be limited to the municipal dis
trict. retaining. however. the right to prevent
war. The natives fatty refused to pay any
moro taxes. They are now $40, 0)0 in arrears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

The Union League Club. az Organization Of
young co.o-ed men, was -eorganized last even
ing. All the Offices of the cigb were declared
vacant, and Of the thirty members present there
wac but one choice for the office of president.
ard Il. NJ. r. Nelson was elected by acslana-
ton, a. was Henry f. Burgess for the Office OF
vice president Tie club has secured tke prop
erty ~ 1915 street northwest for temporary
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
FOUND ON THE TRACK.
The Body of an Unknown Man Horribly
Mangled.

The horribly mangled body of an unknown
white man was found on the track of the Balti-
more stem of the b. and o. railroada short dis
lance beyond Montello station, about II 80 last
night. The station master here was notified by
the telegraph operator at the station, and an
engine was sent out and brought the remsin5 20
the city, where they were carried to the morgue
in the rear Of the sixth precinct. The unfor tu-
nate man was evidently repairer of u,nb, elias,
as an umbrella pack WAS found near hi bodv.
The following names and addresses were found
on scrap of paper in his pocket: 'Btckbe.h.
Ivy City; Ella Green, 479 Z street, and Han,
East Capitol street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

J. D. Croissant ct al have purchased Of g. b.
stsrkweather for e5s,25o two parts of Pads
worth and pert n. . sub Pleasant Plains, agsre-
eating seven acres.
J. A Luttrell has bought Of W. r. Holtzman
for e19, 100 parts Of Barbados and Scotland,
294 acres ON the Bladens burg road.
Helen \. Stoddard has bought for e1O,0O0 Of
Geo. Truesdsu lot 20, square g, lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Reduced Rates for yot.r

The Richmond and Danville railroad will sell
tomorrow. August G. rouad-t-ip tickets Wa h.
tngton TO Manassas. Bristoe, Wellington, Hay
market and Ihoroughfare. Va, for the benefit
Of parties desiring 10 visit those points to vote
on the location Of court house, al enc fare for
the round trip. Tickets good going only on
date Of sale, limit August 8, lsS2-1dct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Damage. Claimed for Tre.pass.

Sidney HenniHg has. by Messrs. T.. ii. nIackey
and C. c. Tucker. entered suit for 80, 600 dam
age against G.. H. Armstrong. julius Thurm
aud VIM B. Bsyne fo- trespass in having on
July 20, 1892. entered his dwelling. opened his
closets. &c. injuring his goods and putting
them out on the street also his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Excursion to Luray Caverns

Or Tuesday, August Is, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Luray. Va. for ISL 50 for the round trip from
Washington. The train. with Pullman parlor car
sttachsd. viii leave n. s45 m and will arrive at
Luray ut l:S7 pm Returning will leave Lr-ay
az 6 80 pm, arriving at Washington az 1l:l5 p.
M. allowing five hours at the caverns. Tickets
will be good above train only aud viii
include admission to the caverns and services
Of guide.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
GEORGETOWN.
he KNIFED A WOMAN.


Yesterday Fowler's alley WAS again in an up
roar and again was it found necessary to take
official control Of a couple of its denizens For
some time Jim Chase has been living with a
woman named Mary Smith, and YESTERDAY on
coming home he alleges to have discovered that
she was unfaithful to him. Without asking for
an explanation he drew a knife and after a Sc
we're struggle succeeded in plnnging it into the
woman thigh. inflicting painful and serious
wound Officer Passeno arrived on the scene
before further harm could be done and last
night Chase slept behind the bars of the sew
enth precinct with q charge CT assault and bat
terry with intent to kill registered against his
name.
NEW RECTOR.
Rev. Chas. E. Buck OF eastern Maryland, who
on next Sunday assumes charge Of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, has arrived in town and
taken up his residence at the rectory At the
IL o'clock service the new rector will deliver his
first sermon.
The new road to be constructed on the vir.
ginia side Of the river from the aqueduct to the
Chain bridge is looked upon with much favor.
L. A. Barr has sold to Stanley Pierce for
$4,000 lot 1888, in Barr's addition sub square 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Giles. accompanied BY
Misses Lulu Burkett and Sallie Brown. left yes.
spent. From there they will 60 to Burketts-
vile. Nd, where the remainder of August will
be spent.
The Misses Nellie and Edna Birch have
returned from the mountains of Virginia, where
several weeks were spent.
Miss Annie Birch Of Virginia is the guest OF
the Misses Birch of SD street.
Mr.. Harvey Beck and Mr.. W. A. Cunningham
and wife were among those who left with Po-
tolnac Commandery this morning.
j. n. Sorrell an employee of the Independent
Ice Company, had his foot severely mashed
Yesterday by q large piece of ice falling on it.
He was sent to the Emergency Hospital
{. NJ. Matthews surviving trustee, has sold
to S. {. Raub part on Water street, lots and 2,
in square 4, G. W. Merrill has sold to Annie n.
Sessford lots II and IS, in block B.
VIM. Z. fettOn and w. s. Bergman are the
names Of the two new officers that patrol
Georgetowns streets.
Lester and Mrs. H. Copperthite left today for
Atlantic City, where they will remain for three
weeks.
Misses Lizzie Copperthite and Lizzie Mock
abee are home again after a pleasant trip IL
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Frank Paul Leetch has returned from a
three weeks visit to Lake George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
OFF flr Denver.

Washington Comn.ardery. Knights Templar.
got of i'll fine style this morning on the lcng
trip to Denver. The 9Th street depot was
thronged with the members and their friends
and the long tram well supplied with every
thing that can contribute 10 comfort moved off
amid hearty cheers of farewell.
Last evening De Moiay Commandery left on
q special train over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.