davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

-~------~2E
Who Can Beat ThfsY

BRISTOL, Nov. 10.-The following two
families make showing which Is difIi-
cult to find eRce1leds even In the prolific
mountain regions q Tennessee and
North Carolina. The Rev. asa Ronth
is Baptist preachers residing at Piny
Flats, Sullivan County. Tenn. He Is 2
spfy 6ld gentleman about 10 years old,
and still fills regular appointments a.
several preaching places. He is the
father OF thirty-three children, al of
them lining. Mr.. Routh has been mar
ried twice, and IFS second wife is still
living, and helping to take care Of the
family. Mr.. Routh is almost deaf; but
otherwise shsws no sign of old age OF
decay He is well known in East Ten-
nessee, but many persons who know him
have no idea that he is the head of sd6h
an extensive family. His family is
nearly equally aisiaAd as to sex. ssSsere
being seventeen boys ana sixteen girls.
The other family is that Of Moses
Williams, colored, who lives on farm
near Fayetteville, N. C. He is lively
young chap eff SIS, but doesn't look it.
He is also living wifi his second help
meet. There has been born to hitf forty
five chfldfen-forty Of them girls. BY
his DIST Wife theirs were vouchsafed to
him twenty girls and three boys, and by
the second twenty girls and two boys
Nearly all of them are living.
q 1t would be difficult to find two fami-
lies that can make better showing to
the census-taker than this. 1t is By 70
means exceptional to find large families
in this region, but it is little out of
the usual run of things to find two fami-
lies that can lay claim to seventy-eight
children. Fortunately, both the fami
lies live in the country, SO that the fond
parents are spared much expense for
shoe leather and other luxuries that are
deemed necessities in town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
Hrsos no YONG srsten1

With the agreeable tytic, Hostetter's Stosn-
ach Bitters. We will f0reshadow the results
for you. They are gam III siRors flesh and
appetite; ability to digest Thoroughly and
sfeep soundly; quietude of the nerves. a
disappearance of bilious symptoms; rega-
larity OF the bowels. Malaria, rheumatism
and kidney trouble are removed by this
grand restorative of health.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

al wsur fs.is tooth pulled. I Just can't
fs en- ,, az Ssstfst ssGhat in thunder are
voTTg,' ii am sn oes,liAt. a1tend t 70 tn ,1
eyes, not the teeth w Ell, s era footi
that's b9sherfrg me. ii-Texaa SdtngS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
a SALAaY OF 81, "a 20.
Fhs Substantial Result IT Pfas, "'"'
Rusfuess Ffucafioff.

The position 90 book keeper for The who's
Nashville, which / held fof tSR years, was
given me on account of the training which
bed received at the hands of Mr.. Ia w:
Jennings, the head of Jennings Business
College, Nashville, Tenn. Ican say, without
hesitation, that lie imparts his knowledge of
book keeping and general business usage
more readily aud perfectly than any person
ever saw, aud / commend his school as
highly as words can express.
JAMES L. COOPER.
Mr. Cooper's salary as ok-keeper the
second year with this fra Hgs &r5O0
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

A SoRE Threat Or Cough, If suffered to
progress, ofteh tesuhs In an incurable
throat or lung trouble. NHroWns Bronchial
Troches" give instant relief. Price % OTIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

The S&dE-tsTn choosing wife, young
man, you must not look for beauty alone, y
The Youth-"Of course not. Il is the other
kind of girl that of1e may expect TO find
ne."-Tndianapo Jouf1ai
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
The Howard Case.

JACKSON, Nov. 1O.-The testimony in
the great Howard case was of a sensa-
tional nature today. The government
Der, two from New York and one from
London, who identified the defendant as
E. Ross, G. w. Harris, Joseph Ledger
and William Lord Moore.
The first witness was J. F. Buchanan,
q letter carrier in New York City. He
was asked if he knew the defendant at
the bar. He replied that he did. He said
he had delivered letters to him timo
and again. Said defendant went by the
name of E. Ross, manager of the Euro
pean Claim Agency. Said he had de-
hvered 200 letters day to the defend
ant on an average.
The next witness was Samuel Levy, a
clerk in hotel in New York. He said
he knew the defendant rented rooms
from his employers under the name of
g. w. Harris, but his mail came in the
names of Joseph Ledger and G. W..
Harris.
Frank C. Froest, of the criminal in
vestigation department, Scotland Yards,
London, was then placed on the stand,
and said he knew the defendant as Will
liam Lord Moore, doing business at No.
Ingersoll Road, Sheppard Bush, Lon
don. Witness said the defendant signed
an agreement in his presence to quit the
business carried on at No. Ingersoll
Road, Sheppard Bush, London.
Merchants, clerks, mechanics and the
farmers from the surrounding country
are dropping their business and focking
to the courthouse to hear the proceed
ings. There never was lawsuit tried
in West Tennessee where there was so
much interested manifested.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

ssEvERYTHING comes to him who waits,''
says the philosopher. The umbrella bor-
towed by a friend should be excepted
Rnsfnn Cor ripfs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

The man Who declares that he will forgive
but can never forget has never tried 10 mai!
his wife's letters.-Elnlira Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

Syrup

/ am a farmer at Edom, Texas. /
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up OF
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
Northumberland Syrupis the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F. Jones. o
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

J. G. SIMPSON, Marques, W. Va, says:
bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 7Sc
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

BEECHAM's PILLS are wonderful medicine
for any bilious or nervous disorder, such as
sick headache, etc. Price. 90 cents box.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

ACTORS, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

WHERE wit hath any mixtureof raillery ~
is but calling it banter, and the work IL
done.-Swift.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

BETWEEN THE Acrs.-"Well, what do you
think of it," "Oh, it's about as broad as II
is long. "-Life's Calendar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

THEY meet by chants--the soprano an
basso in the choir
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
TALMAGEs SERMON.
The Duty Of the Christian Citizen
at the Ballot-Box.
Political Falsehood and Political scandals
The Measure Of Mozey IN Polit-
heal Campaigns-BIssIpati
and Its Results.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage delivered
the following ante-election discourse in
the brooklyn tabernacle, taking for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
ORATORS AND POETS.
how the Day Was Celebrated in
Eloquence and Song.
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESSES.
Text Of Mr.. Simonds' Grafton at Arliny.
ton - DIR. Spinning's Eloquent Address Mt
Congressional Cemetery-speeches at Other
Cemeteries.

The grafton today at Arlington was delivered
by VIM E. Simonds, late commissioner of
patents. 1t was received with much applause
by the veterans and others composing the
audience that assembled in the amphitheater.
Mr.. Simonds said:
Comrades, Ladies and Gentlemen: "Greater
love hath no man than this. that a man Law
down his life for his friends" So spake the
Master, He whom the Christian world holds to
have been God incarnate in the flesh. By that
same high token. the 16. 900 men whose mortal
part Is turning back to sweet and wholesome
earth under the green grass which your eyes
command hold sure title to the love and the
seneration of every living American, as well as
70 that OF the unborn millions who are to food
free
And do they possess it? There may be here
and there soul in which the divine spark has
not yet burst into fame. some soul that hangs
- burden on the spiritual forces Of the clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

time OF country's danger. Let it be known
that no emergency is sufficient to draw from
lucrative vocation WELL paid toll that against
the assured income and full purse must the
government compete for its soldiers, that for
all the risks OF camp and field the soldier will
be held to his contract, then will be repressed
all that which holds most dear the home, flag
and country; and at best an army Of
hirelings would stand between them and dis
honor. To all those who Join in this hue and
cry against pensions / would say. however
large the amount seems. that it is Enthusiastically
small as compared with the stupendous de-
velopment of our country within the past
thirty years, all Of which lie largely due to the
Union defender. 1t is possible that it would
have been preferable. as far as
THE "No PENSION" CRY
is concerned. that the rebellion should have
remained unconquered, with the country in in
dependent fragments and q standing army con-
Stunning its substance. To all such would say,
be patient. The burdens under which YOU
groan will soon be removed. Twenty-Five years
from now will be seen the scanty remnant Of a
once magnificent army, composed Of the youth
OF our country, tottering to the grave, with
their glorious services only q memory. Give
pause to your mutterings, for time will not halt
in giving you your desires. To my comrades
say, take courage. BY the graves OF those
who stood by you should come afresh to your
minus not only the duty you owe
to them, but to those living, left
to your care and protection; q duty
equal in its sacredness to that which you are
carrying out today. I would be recreant to
my undertaking if this occasion were suffered to
pass without calling your attention again and
again to the needs and perils Of those near and
dear to us. Stand together and with fraternal
ties tightly bound 60 to the grave as to battle,
shoulder to shoulder.
To the children, also, in whom are the hope
and strength OF the republic. though they may
boast a fathers glorious service and are with
us to honor his memory or have been led to
join us because at mothers knees lessons have
come Of loyalty and duty. we present the les
sons Of the day. To them and to their chill
dren's children should the memory and teach
ings Of this event come with significant force
From the history Of thirty years ago they have
much to learn, though much Of it is as yet I'M
written. Let them, with charity toward all and
malice toward none, be taught that there is
room for only one flag in this country, one
glorious star spangled banner, that the cause
for which their fathers fought was everlastingly
and eternally right, and then we need have no
fear for the stability Of our institutions or per-
petuity Of our republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect May IL. 1872,
Leave WASHINGTON from ststion of New Jer>sv
For CHICAGO and North~e-,. vsrtisule u,m,,.a rr.
pres trains IL - m. @ IL y. m. 10 4, night
bued limited. s 30 nm. express ~. ~ MINI
FOR Pitishurv aud Cleveland expr-ss daily IL 35A
For Lexinetoa and stanton. -lo4oam.
ror winchester and way stations. -. Bpm
For Lurav. Nstura Rriaee. Roanoke EnoxvfrI.
ing cars throu-h 70 Memphis and Ssshyi,.I ''e''
For Lursy 30p m daily
IS 90 q mna,ess. rso 10 "a ~ loon q
nse,s a n si2 %. II x Il % r. a.. r3 Is 2 81
d ,n 70 90. o. 90 - minnt-sl. xs0S 4 M ~ W.
1900 =, Iningtesl ". rl2 20. 90 II 20. u IN.
70 90. y 20. I'll. 20. liz I'M 40 W.
For snnsnalis. y and 20 am. IL. Is ami 4 90
For Frederick. tio4o nj IS a II m. u1a -. 40
For Eae.rstown. flo 40 a. n. end -a3op.m
Fortiaithe-sburr and way points "a 2a N ooa mn
f12 A.. t3 90. t3.33. IS b. .7.o5. 40. I'll. a
For wesln~ton Junction rnd wav rotnts. 60 N
psl stations only. 40. ~ m. - 80 fa3O :. m
hofAL BLUE LiNL FnR NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Philade' mis-. View York. Boston end the east.
aal ~ 200 1oo plning cs-l a m. l2oo. 24l
,sn ~ 1,e ~ = o' tiL30p m. Sleeping Car.
Buffet Psrlo- Cars on q dNv .rsin.
inz Car rluninv throash 20 n s;on ws,bon, 80 :.
via Ponghseense bridge. landing passengers in an
For Nlsntic City. TO- 90 a. M and IL. 90 noon. Sun.
DAYS. - 90 noon. ~ ~
tEncept sunday. Daily. Sunday only.
Bsrrage called for sna checked from hotel. ana
residences by Union Trsnsser Co on orders let a
'stef O aDi ' and 1851 Pa s sHe 4 agOt
Gen Manager. Tmyl5i Gen Pass. 1T.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
RAILROADS..
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE EFFECT MAY .s

~, SCHEDULE IN Effect MAY es. Jsa3
9Th and b SIS '-'
ihroueh the grandest scenery in America, with IN.
West from Washington
*; ~ n dali WASHINGTON and Chicago Spec
,aa,.ooud Nestlbuled. newly equipnad. elertrio-
;s..su Train Pullman's finest sleeTing cara WASH
Ar,yn. - S, La" Dining car from wasin IN.
m Chtcagp }: ) D. m
f1 10 y. m daily-Tle farnous ..F n Y I,,,.,.os-
a soha Nestibse train with dining car and Pr'Im,a
ns,i,. ior olhcinnan. Lexington and Lou..vflle
rrl.n.ou. rhhhse, arriving At Cincinnati Cos u m .
a,Il =, 10 .. M Lousv le $50 n m Indian
a''s -, " M thicago q rs a. m, st Louis IS
u ~; cohhectlng In Union DEPOT for all roints
W 4 M dslly,Express Cor Gordnnsvie Char
o.usNhle way nesborO' stanton and PRINCIPAL Nir-
ginia POINTS DAHL. except sunday aa- f,rh,na.a u"
nan cations and tickets nj Conpanys ofiesa
ms29 H. W. FULLER. Gen'l passenva- Ag.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
EnGland's Next General Elections

The central executive committee Of the
conservative party Of England are sending
circulars to conservative election agents
throughout the country, stating that the regis
tration bill introduced by Mr. Gladstone's gov
eminent will not be allowed to pass. and that
the next general election will be held upon the
existing system of registration. The circular
implies that the leaders of the conservative
party are confident that the general election wall
be held in the autumn or early in 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
The New Port OF Tuufs Opcnes1-

NJ. Guerin, French minister resident. Sum
day opened the new port of Tunis with
great public ceremonies. He said that France 5
ann In the work whose completion was being
celebrated was to bring peace and civilization
to the country and to afford security of person
and property to French and foreign capitalists
and labore1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

mo ll.N AMIN ROUTE
srE RauR R.fL TRAck sPl rEiSpIP schSShH
TRAINS Z Ps c7It S %ssE : r. MY 5ssa
For Pitishurv and the West. RennsyiSanis Ism,,.a
dss cSumbian ar E. ns.tieI J. s, CT a,
Mil sl"epinS wsshinrt t. 70 90 ch1 aaly.
and biaSs nP Car nssqSs q II
land coumsns k 81 oI 10 ia Is an asy cevs
ssurday with Paror HARRISBURG 70 T,t tSrs
Cleveland snd Toledo 81 Louis and an dI cn,ngs
bxnresS 3 - = m. daily. Parlor Ca wssh nSt. n
6nsn9s 1 aSS Sics Ss ana
p ' sais =, %s ~ s hST, w.ssn EIsss 20
ssso. connectna daily at Harrisburg with tilraneh
DINING Car PttsbmrE ~ sne c Ileyeiasd Pullman
fxrress. Z. 40 nm. daily for Pi,tsburp Caumins
Pullman sleeing Car Wsshtnttos 10 81 Luna Lps
saiesening Car Hsrrisb.rs 70 Memoirs. Dining Car
ssy 70, ;,ssTIs and A. west VIII s1S m
For Kane canandairna Rochester sng Sa. 20
ro, dEs rs. e.eert Sunday. Z. 5oa M -''
and snS sshSer ,.g for Bu
with Sleeping Car ssbinston u T'ggr 10. 70
Falls dsily ercert snrdaS sn %t,s s sssD
For ip %,, Gar S,N washington po 70 Buffalo
daily except SUNDAY. For williamsport only 4 rs
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK Avn THE
, nas n- los Or and b EIpre.s. ssepnT. p.riar
Tmitsd e D nsI c cS 0 sSs 10 900
2lh. 20. 1000 and ii.ss m. On sSnds az
b M ~ and - thTIess Steering. P3rsor and
cSSs q b 20 II II % ns1 u SPIN
New York. 4. 90 daily for philadelphis week ~
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
as ssirpress 100 a. m. week days. aud Is .. m
ssceo@noas,ion, aooa m. daily.
EXPRESS. POI sud $40 .. M daily
For Boston. without change. 80 a. m ~eet a.vs .,a
For BrooflXn NY an .,.-u,,u,
Jersey City with hosts Of Bror tr'i kn, s9nss, :.
md ms direct transfer 70 Fulton street.. svoidinr
snd llaS o. IN. every dAy. Saturdays only D I'D
t 10 eG g. 10 100 aoi u e s9}
go 30 70 AZ :, "a i5o e % q L lS
go s 20 tmi.ed6. 10 ~ a4 ns' az 90.
For Pope's cresf Line. 20 am and 4 20 pm. daily
For AnnaPoIis. 20 a.oo, and IL so a. m. and a.,
and s ~ = N except sunday. Sundays. eooan
FOR ALEx.NDRI. AND THE sorru.
OF N aie5 1s 4, 80 49, - 40 AS 1o4s
40 - s4i, io.4s aa. LOO a. t ahs o.
For 4, Richmond snd the south. 40 and lo57.u
daily Tor Richmond only 3 01 y m week DAYS
trains issss iSs r % s1S
sis a 35s Il. i ia ~ tos on, So . Ss
2os as o. Eos 74o II as e s ana ID 8
Tickets and information q. IN. o.sc. ,o-,,...,
ner 18th street and Fennsy'yana avenue and AZ IN.
sagsaT pR e 1ScsraOn from hotels and rssasacs
General Manager rmv2,l General Passsnser AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

As THE NAME INDICATES, Halls Vegetable
Stcilian Hair Remover is renewer OF the hair in
Guiding its growth, health, youthful color aud
beauty. 1t wall please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Since the emancipation proclamation Of Dom
Pedro is impossible to get workmen in Brazil
1t is estimated that $40 900 900 were lost to the
government last year by the inability of the
planters to gather the coffee berries The Bra
lillian government will aid the scheme, and a
treaty will be negotiated to protect the China
men secured. A line Of steamers has been en-
gagged and will start from Rio with sugar, coffee.
cocoa and rubber and bring back rice, coal and
coolies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
RICHMoND AND D.NvILLF RAILROAD CO
IA Il. W. HUlDEkOPFR AND REUBEN FOSTER
RECrIKERS

~ w. AND REUBEN FOSTE4
RECEIVERS
Schedule in effect Nav "a 1904
Antrains arrive and leave AZ PspDsylyarf, psSs,a-
ger station. Washington ID. c.
$50 = m daily LOca, for Danyf'ia aud informs
diae stations and connects for Front Royal and Stras-
burg. except Sunday.
II. 10 a. m. Richfrond End DauviIla f.s. mail -
Daily. connects nj Lrnchhurr for stations ON Nor.
foik and Western and Vast Tennessee. Virginia and
0IeCrra always and for urinc pai poif.s south on
kichrond and D-nvile svsfem. Pullman Sleenes
New York and Washington 20 atlRutA and Montrrtl.
cry Unit ng ~ G-e-nsl,oro wth sl-e for ARgus;A
4. - m Daily for Narrenio ton and Orange and f,f
Front Royal and S'rsshurg deity etceDt Sunday
10. 81 nm.-Dail- MASffINGTO< AND SOUTH.
WESTERN NEsTIBULED LIMITED. composed en-
TREY of Pullman Sleaier and D;nin~ Cas- ami runs
% Atlao.a thine is lours with Pulin,nn Siaepar
thr9lgh New York snd Nashin-ton o. New or cans
wa Monteoinerr and New York and Washington to
Augusta via clumbi.. and Washington % Menauhia
via Birmingham. Dining New York q Mont
gnme-v.
90 ., m.-Dailv fo- all principal POINTS .o.th %
Eichinond and DanvtilN sy-ssln. Pullman Sl-eper.
NiIe ar ashingtan 81 AtiHntA
TRAINsoN WASN'T NGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave WASHINGTON 81 q 10 am. :. 30 p d4iy
fosnd Hill and 4. Il y dsi'v for Iee~fa-g aud
I'D v. m. daily eyr"pt Sunday for Eerndon. 70
turning. arrive IN Wsshiartop T. 81 g. m. : 20 .. IN
burg End o. b3 A.. da.ly except Sunday from Hern-
Through trains from the south arrive washinztp a
o. - q W.. 81 81 q. M. 2..bo aal .. Is n m. Ma
nassas Division. 9. 3, :. m. daily ex-e-t su,Id,v.
Tickeis Seeiing Car reservations aud in xtt
Passenger Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
ton, n. a..
W Il. GRFrN. Gen. Man. wATURK. GEN. Pas. A.
LIS. BROWN, General Agent PASSENGER D-Ii. nyl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
THE "NO PENSION" CRY.

Mr.. Hendricks Tells of 1t in His Address nj
st. Elizabeths.
Mr.. Arthur Hendricks, past assistant adjutant
general, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
In his address at St. Elizabeth's today said:
They would have the country believe tina,
thousands OF our comrades, or their dependent
ones, have perpetrated gross frauds upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
ON VIRGINIA'S SOIL.
Decorating the Graves OF Union Dead II
Culpeper.

Decorating the OrNvee Oh Union Dead n
Culpeper.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CULPEPER. Va, May S0.-A train left the
Baltimore and Potomac depot at Washington al
$50 o'clock this morning, carrying a party Of
about fifty gentlemen and ladies bound for Cul.
pepper, with the patriotic purpose Of decorating
the graves of about !, 800 Union soldiers in the
National cemetery at this place. The party
was we'll supplied with flowers. 1t was in
charge Of Col. Dan A. Grosvenor, who organ
lied the trip, the success Of which is due to the
efforts Of himself and assistants chief of whom
were Past Commanders Burke and Odell.
The occasion was marked BY appropriate
ceremonies. The musical portion of the pro-
gram WAS rendered by Messrs. Grosvenor. Bur-
bank, Hodes and Graham. composing the High
School Quartet, and BY Bugler J. ". Sutherin
of the East Palestine (Ohio) Band.
An original poem wss read by Prof. d. ].
Evans Of Washington, who has oficiated in a
similar capacity Mt Arlington and other ceme-
teries in the vicinity of Washington, and an
eloquent address was delivered BY Col d. A.
Grosvenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

My county! thou canst nevermore forget
The priceless service they ave rendered thee;
Thou never canst repay the mighty debt.
To them who saved let them their sufferings ne'er
regret.
And tenderlv, my country. shouldst thou guard
Widow and orphan of thy honored dead
D, stand thou in the lost protectors stead,
And let his child or widow be thy cherished ward
Our morn and noon are gone. and fast the sun
OF life rolls downward to the close Of day;
o, let us feel ali duties are well DONE
That when the hnal tattoo sounds we may
Lie calmly down to honored rest in Arlingtont
REV. DIR. sPINNING's GRAFTON.
1he Eloquent New York Divine at the Con-
gressional Cemetery.
The Grafton at Congressional cemetery today
Was delivered by Rev. DIR. Geo. L. Spinning,
the eloquent New York divine, who is in Wash
ington as a commissioner attending the Presby-
terrain general assembly.
DR.. Spinning said in part: Sacred as the
trumpet call to arms in 81 is the call to which we
respond this day. We now stand with the angel
Of the backward look. After one Of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Chinese Labor Wanted i'm Brs.,l.

Chinese Labor Wanted in Brazil.
A Cincinnati special says: c. A. Carlisle Of
Brazil has been in this in New York this week
on his way to China, where he goes to engage
100000 Cinnamon annually for term Of years
to work on the coffee plantations of Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
ARE Iou Gorxa To EuRopr

ns1. Jaw. yoar lette-s al cabies addressed =,
EDWIN II. LOWS STEAMSHIP ENGHAN :,
HE DQUAHT...ts FOX AA 1lllcAN TRAVELLERS,
% ChARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LONDON. They WIu bs al red and forwarded %
all arts by Mr. LOWS system in-u-ln ssse l,-
livery Bllrga store To- del an - by sls
Am mean system. conn esr lsaukn facilities. %
uss OF ipNfS lCKErCABi.E CODE. isric- - cents.
isindisp nstble. send i5F a copy e. THE PASSES-
Ok. con aiming va nao!e IN or. ttiog. Iree,
EDMIN 81. LON. LOWS EXCHANGE.
iae-iin Read ofre $40 BROADWAY NEw YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

graves draped in that fowery flag Of
beauty and of glory which we and our deceased
comrades lying beneath these sods, helped to
make more glorious.
AT GRACELAND CEMETERY.