davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
About the Upholstery--Just This:

COUCH COVERS.
French tapestry, fringed all around.
REDUCED FROM s67 10 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
NEAT Boxes Given WHEN DESIRED

HANDkERCfIEFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06

WOODWARD LorHRop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06

BOWLER On Wednesday December g. 1893 NJ
1918 am, ETHEL, daughter Of Warren and
Annie c. Bowler, aged three years, two moaths
and twenty-five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
We VIII ESeRAvE FREE Or CHARGE
10TH. 11TH AND r sTS NV.

- UMBRELLAS homs With
AND On ALL LEATHER In gilt
, 1893-04-04
Rufen uA9 un0 meb",
Die mabrfa9ertnnen, S9mar3fHnitIer mo
Sternoeuterinnen ourd7 cine 6eiebes=
portage beoroht.

Die OUTSIDER Ser id6par5en &inite, beret
es in Chicago %befanntlicb cine gauge Nn5abl
9ie6t, befinoen iicb in bocb9raoiger Nuf9
re9un9. SIS 6ro6t tbnen aber alub NIGHTS
@eringereS, ais p0ui9c 0egun9 ibreS lebr
eintrd9liben OanDlpertS unb Stpar Dlrdb
cine @eieBeSporla9e, Die @rnit WieDer, ciH
bon Calhoun @ountD crtpGblteS Wtttglie0
Der 2e9islatltr, am 2. ltGr5 einreicbtc
9tcle Gorla9e beItimmt Die llntcrOritdung
aIer Wabridgeret. perbietet bic QluSiibung
aler anberen &iinite Ourcb ilbcrnatiirlicbe
Utittel un0 lebt fiir ieOe llebertretut8,
Iomte fir allies Qln3ei9en, Oh NUN 6urdb
:3eitungen ooer auf dnoere QSetIe, cine
@elOltrafe bon minDeItenS $25 uno nicbt
mebr ais 800 feit.
IS gtebt nun altgenblidlid6 in G6tca9O
naDe5l pter5tg Wabrla9erinnen unD Sternz
beutertnnen. ollie oicie tperoen brooloS,
tDenn 6errn WeDer's 8orlage be9 @puoere
nelrS llnteridrift emptGngt. Ma9 @unoer
allo, baB lte ltb 5u einem &antpf auf SOB
ul1O Seben 9egen ben llrbeber Dieler OtaB>
regel %rititen. Wtan Drobt 6errn Wteper 0aS
Sebelt 10 gu Derbittern, DAB ct an SeIbit7
moro Oenfen miro, unb erflGrt, boB man
Die Setter a~nrufen tperOe, I'M nit i6rer
6lllte oaS Suiti5comite, Dem bic Gorla9e
sur Rrilfung %iiberipieien iDoroen lei, 3u be-
~8aubern unb 6aburcb cine Yrifun9 uum0g7
lth 81 macben.
, 1893-04-04
I1iht sum Wdblen beredtiot.

Sn ser Q8elt Chicago Npe.z Station libt
@iQiam 6letb. ST wurbe beute friib bon
benz NoliSiiten 6iBgeralb perboftet, tpetl ct
IN benz 6ttmmplab 227 @, SnbianaitroBe
icine Stimme abgeben molte, Obne ha5u
bcreo5ti9t 5u fem, ST. ~bebaupteIe int IeBten
6erbite regtitrirt porOen 81 fem, bocb mar
iein 9fame in Ben 8iicbern nicht 81 finben.
Q(ls ibml erfIGrt purbe, ct t6nne nicbt finn
men, erbob er einen 0erartigen Qdrn, baB
ser 4oli5iit itcb gen0tbi9t fab, ein5ui6rei>
ten. ST miro itcb mOr9en Dot Hi6ter Sc
perion wegen 8erleBung Der @abl9eieBe 81
perantiporten baben.
, 1893-04-04

9as 9(6enoblott Der SQinois Staatsz
3ettun9 it in allen gtewsz Depots 81 babeu,
Ereis l Sent.
, 1893-04-04
Otn9feit 9emaht.
Gin mtt9lteo elmer 3Guberban0e ibt in
Qunero Sider.

Inter Ser Q(ntlage oeS Gtnbrlt6eS lton6
6eute firth emanuel Q8aoe bot 9ticbttr
8lume. Q(m lcbten 0onnerltag Q(beno
itie9en bret WtGnner in Bic Wobnung bon
fSrau q. Weiton, goo. 1871 @. WooDitraBe,
burcb Elm 6interfeniter Elm uto betroten
3uer1t eln 3imn1er, 1pelcbes Don &ittte Shea,
Dem 19idDrtgen 9ienitmd0Cben, benobnt
ptrO. 9aS WtdOcben mur0e aus benz ScblaI
atfgelbredt unb mOlte UNI 6tlfe rufen.
Gtner Ser W}Gnner ~ltitrSte lofort ouf tie los
unb padte iie bel Der 0ur9el, pGbreno ibr
bie an0ern beiDen Elm Sub Dor ben Wtunb
bail0en. gor ScbreG bolb belpuBtloS, bIteb
0aS WtG0cben liegen, WGDren0 Die 9ie6c
ibren &Offer crbro9en.
Sic ra1bten bQrauS $40 in 8aar un0
bcric6ieoeue 8lcioun99itiidc. DIS Settle
lpicoer su itcb fam, lporell Die Gtnbrcc6er
perl6munoen nno iie elite noc6 6rau
Q8eitouS 3immer, UNI iDr ben 8orfaQ 81
bcricbten. 8alD Waren ale 8eipp9ner 0e5
0altleS alormirt u1D Die Yoij5ct bcnQcb>
ric0ti9t. 9a3 OtGO1en mar I'M StanDe,
cine cute 8eicbrcibun9 Der GinbrccDer 5u
gebcn, lpelc6e ale Dret 9teger ipare1r.
0eiterlt yfabmitag Der6afteten bie 8Dlt>
5iiten @ar1pri9bt HnO Trencb, Wabc MI Der
Gde pnn Clinton uno WtQoiiouitrQBc.
ST. erfl6rte, NIGHTS nit Dem @inbrucb gu
tDult 81 BADEN, nurDc aber bon Rtttie nit
GROCER 8~eltimnt5eit ais elmer Ser HGuber
bcseicbnct. Der Ni6ter iteute ibn bis gum
Is. 2pril inter $1,000 8llr8i9aft.
, 1893-04-04
unheimIiher fun6.

Gin8 Digit lamb beute I'M @arftcI0@arf,
!1a6e 6oman Qlpenue, Die 2eicben 5tpeier
mGnuliben @ei6lecbtS, Sic maren
in itarfes brauneS 8apier eingetpidelt uno
batten ani6eineno icbon ldn8cre a3eit bort
8elegen, oa ite itarf in 8erpeiung iiber9e7
8angen tparen. Die 30rper mur6en nacb
Der Gountp Wtorgue 9ebracbt unb elmer 8ez
norcn llnteriu6ung u%ntertpOrfen, DOb mar
eS ntcbt mO8licb, ir9en0 ipelcbe Spuren BON
0etpalt on tbncn 81 entoeden. Otebrere
Detectives itnO nit Der Qlufarbeituug oeS
Sales beauftragt,
, 1893-04-04

Sn Dem 1iten, 4ten, 5ten, Stem, 13ten,
16ten, Gotten, 21itcn un0 231ten 8recinct
Der 16ten lSarO lit Nlerton porous, in BEN
anOeren 8recinctS lperOen mebr Stimmen
fir 6arriion ab8egeben. 9o5 9~telultat lit
baber 5peifelbaft. @e0en ben Qloerman
&un3e mac6t iib btel Sppoiition bemert7
bar uno Die TreunDe ietneS repub~lifoniicben
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
AlNUE PHOT0HRApHY.

- VI = HV1VUNkNN NEs
orrnphy IS a wonderful art. Incrnd.
lDlv ~ u may seem, it's now possible by the
hlu Of tbs camera TO show tho movements
Of q bird N It's night. horse at It's nwIftcg1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
nuLrun III PARyo.
Iceland has Eve printip,

Iceland has i've printing
presses.
The deepest coal mine is in
Belgium s,542 feet.
The Duke OF Southerland owns
i,25s,545 acres.
Londoners drink $500, 900 gal.
Ions of milk yearly.
The woodlands OF the United
States cover 10000, 900 acres.
tits believed that the fly can
make 900 strokes o second with
its wings.
Three million Scent nickel
pieces are scattered over the
United States.
On an average a locomotive
engineer travels 10000 miles in
the course ofayear.
Two fifteen year old girls have
passed the entrance examination
to Yale College.
There are 141 schools of the.
ology in this country, with $3.50
professors and 9,9s9 students.
The Chinese have an academy
of manners that prescribes ETH.
quette for the whole empire.
The making Of lucifer matches
is a state monopoly in France.
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece.
Roumania and Servia.
The freezing of incandescent
lamps into large and prettily
shaped blocks of ice is the latest
London ball room d decorations.
CASTLE soap is a natural pro-
duct of the State of Nevada.
Nevada is fast becoming the
chief SOAP producing State of
thecountry.
The Chinese have a sausage of
their own which they make at
this time of the year, and season
by laying it out on a roof TO dry.
Pennsylvania furnished 3d.
600, 00) of the 10000, 900 tons of
coal mined in this country last
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

year. Illinois was second. with
100000 tons.
At q Kansas City lacking
house Q few days ago, in eleven
hours s.2Is cattle were killed
and prepared for the beef mar
ket, an average OF about five a
minute.
Among the Kondeh people,
who hive on Lake Nyassa. in
Africa, the favorite form Of sui.
eide is to enter the water and TO
allow oneself to be devoured by
q crocodile.
Aswarm OF flies will make
theirappearance at q car window
and easily keep pace with the
train. even though it be rushing
across the country forty miles an
hour.
Among the wonders of Anglers
is a river OF genuine ink. II is
formed by the confluence OF two
streams, one flowing from ferru-
ginous soil, the other draining u
peat swamp.
In Austria recently q marriage
was declared void because the
husband proved that his wife
had deceived him as to her age,
claiming to be fifteen years
younger than she really was.
In Germany when the vote Of
the jury stands 6 against6 the
prisoner is acquitted. Al vote Of
Y against $ leaves the decision 10
the court. and in a vote of 8
against 4 the prisoner is CON
victed.
There are said to be $4,000
suffering children in the schools
of Germany. The increase has
been SO great during the past
four years that the defect is con.
sidered 70 be transmitted from
the suffering scholars to the
Others,
Many Chinese temples are pro-
yided with q bell at the entrance.
and when the worshiper enters
he gives the rope q pull and
rings the bell in order that the
deity may be notified of his com
ing, and be on hand to attend TO
his business.
Very queer fish are caught in
the waters of Puget Sound. One
kind is called the candle fish. IL
is dried and packed in boxes like
candles. We are told the fisher
menuse them to lighttheirhomes
and that at one time all the boats
of the Sound used them, instead
of sperm oil lamps.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10


lecture room where ladies are
present. carry your hat under
your left arm. or in your hand
with The cavity turned toward
you.
II walking with a lady in the
country and she should sit upon
the ground, remain standing un-
less requested to be seated,
Ifyou are at o concert or q
private musical party. do not
beat time with your feet or cane
upon the door.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
on ETIQUETTE.

u us men readers who desired to
&c. Ine perfect gentleman.
As the social season is just on
the point of beginning, the rules
wiz doubtless be highly appre.
clatea BY those young men who
are :. about to make their debut in
the gay world Of fashionable
life. Here they are
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES.

M s SSss hereby given the following described
as yssio ss S VIII bs i9 sale
9sea sae morning and four the afternoon the sth Of
Tor much cash g sufficient 70 satisfy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

-. copins Al n very low price.
value 81 20 and me Weekly fTee Press S ons
year for gI.i0. u Is necessary TO send
cabinet or card photograph with order
our readers had better send for sample
copy o. Tho free Press ana learn tho par
n ,ha,iaa i q THIS rsmarkable oiIer which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

AT all times avoid a loud tone
of voice, but particularly in adj
dressing ladies. Observe men of
the world and you will perceive
tina, however mild their ordina'
nv address. their voice assumes
an increased softness in address
ing the other sex.
When addressing any one, al
ways look at him and If several
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

lSSHtSESottUu 10 e3cn one.
In company endeavor to know
something about those you are
with. for fear any of your re.
marks might give oflense. Do
not ask questions Of those you
are not acquainted with--they
might be inconvenient to answer.
Never speak OF private matters
in company unless you previous
" explain the business you wish
TO converse about, and to q new
conner in the party explain your
subject before you continue to
converse upon it.
Never laugh at your own re.
marks il may be q very
agreeable excitation. but II in
variably spoils what You are say
ing.
BE sPAR1NG OF ANEcDoTE.
Do not attempt to relate every
particular, but seize upon the
grand points. Never relate the
same anecdote the second time to
the same company.
When conversing with young
and gay women. do not discourse
of metaphysics, but chat about
the last fashion. the new opera,
play, thelast concert or novel,
etc. With single ladies past rs.
speak of literary matters, music
ETC., and silently compliment
them by proper Difference to
their opinions. With married
ladies, inquire about the health
of their children, speak of their
grace and beauty, etc.
Ladies in conversing have fire..
quently a highly exaggerated
method of expression, therefore
do not interpret too literally their
remarks.
VISITS AND CALLS.
Never have your cards printed,
but engraved. A written card,
though passable, is not perfectly.
au fait. If you write them never
first draw a line across the card
to guide you; it betokens i'll
breeding.
The subject for conversation
should harmonic with the char
acter of your visit ard prevent
your introducing a gay CONVEX
sation when paying a visit of
coincidence, or subjects requiring
deep thought and reflection upon
causal visits or calls of cere-
mony.
THE BALL ROOM.
Go quietly through the dance
and let the gracefulness OF your
department be more obvious
than the complexity Of your step.
If ladywaltz with youb beware
not to press her waist; lightly
touch it with the open palm of
your hand, lest you leave a disa-
greeable impression on her mind.
DINNER PARTIES.
To carve with ease and ele-
gance should be understood by
every gentleman, and while carv.
ing retain your seat.
In helping sauce or vegetables
place them upon the side of the
viands in the plate.
AT dinner, where the common.
household bread is used. it should
never be cut less than an inch
and a half thick.
AS a general rule never touch
with your fingers what you offer
another.
In sitting next to a lady see
that she wants for nothing, with
out appearing to watch her plate
too closely.
If anything is sent you from
the host or hostess. do not offer
it to any other person; and when
helped do not wait until others
are served, but at once arrange
your napkin, and proceed to the
important business of the mo-
ment.
In helping, whenever a spoon
can conveniently be used itispre.
ferable to the use of the knife
and fork.
When the soup Is removed, il
no one near the lady of the house
asks her to partake of wine, the
the host should then select some
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
Wonderful Cures

performed by Ayers sarsaparilla, ono
In particular being that Of little
daughter Of "a Church Of England minis
tor. The child was literally covered
from head 70 foot with a rcd and OK
ceedingly troublesome rash. from which
she had suffered for two or three years.
inspitc OF the best medical treatment
available. Her father was In great
distress about tho case. and. ut my
Recommendation, at last began to adj
minister Ayers sarsaparilla. two bot
ties OF which effected . complete cure,
much TO her relief aud her fathers
delight. 1 am sure, were he here to-day.
hewculd testifyin tho strongest terms
Is 10 the meritn OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
INrRopucr1oss

REPRODUCTIONS.
When invited to a party you
can address any one you may
meet there without having an
introduction; the general intro.
duct.on as you enter the room is
sufficient, and all are supposed
to be upon an equality when thus
invited.
Ifyou have a letter Of intro.
duction to a lady send it in by
the servant, and as she will pro-
baby be in the parlor. linger a
little to give her time to read it.
REcoGNIT1oNs AND sALuTA-
TIoNs.
The superior in rank and sta.
ton should first salute the in.
ferior; great intimacy may oc-
casionally warrant the disregard
of this regulation.
If you meet a lady in the street
and offer your hand, do not per.
sist in taking your glove off
first If there is any difficulty in
SO doing.
On meeting a lady in the street
do not detain her, but walk by
her side during the communica-
ton. You will, of course, raise
your hat in bidding her adieu,
which should be at the corner of
the street.
If you speak for a short time
to a lady in the open air, intend
ing to leave her directly, remain
uncovered. unless she twice de-
sires you TO put on your hat.
If alady with whom you are
walking should be bowed 10. you
viii return the salute. Use that
hand which is the most distant
from the person saluted /; if on
the right of the lady, use your
right hand, and oice gerse.
Let your salutation denote the
degree of your respect for the
person saluted.
fla gentleman raises his hat
when saluting you, never fail g
do the same. Merely motioning
toward the ma. is usually suffi-
cient.
DRESS AND FASHION.
Let your dress harmonic
with your appearance. The
same style of the hair, color of
the cravat or cut of the coat may
appear preposterous in one in
dividual and appear elegant in
another.
Let your iewelry be remarka-
BILE for its taste and intrinsic
excellence select and not osten-
tatious in its abundance.
Clean linen, white as snow, is
indispensable if you wish TO sup
port the appearance of a gentle
man. A bad coat, hat or boots
may be worn by a decayed gen:
tleman, but dirty lien never ; it
would remove him from his
order.
Keep your finger nails scrupu-
lousy clean, particularly in
ladies' company.
Always wear your gloves at
church.
In the boxes of a theatre, in a
concert room, or upon sitting
down in a public refectory, re-
move your hat. This is one of
those little observances that in
variably accompanies true polite
ness.
Do not affect singularity of
dress by wearing anything that
is so conspicuous as to demand
attention; particularly avoid the
rufian style, which requires great
elegance of manner and decision
of conduct to prevent the dress
charactcrizing the wearer.
CONVERSATION.
AT all times avoid a loud tone
of voice, but particularly in ad.
dressing ladies. Observe men OF
the world and you will perceive
tha,, however mild their ordina,
nv address, their voice assumes
an increased softness in address
ing the other sex.
When addressing any one, al
ways look at him and if several
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
Good Stock. .
o Low Rates.

Uctobet ., lcss.J
70 RoNass- Our. baby is nearly /
months old. and We had bought and
much change for the better, and 1t never
" Susanna, which cured II entirely.
JoHN T. Williams,
.dRs. NARY NJ. Williams.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
A Little Daughter

OF Church OF England minister
cured of q distressing rash. by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Mr.. RICHARD
BIRKs. tho wcll-known Druggist 2o7
McGill st., Montreal, p. @, says:
! have sold Ayers Family Medicines
for aoyears, and havehcari nothing but
good said oithem. know OF many
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

Ieayd5 tho gun. Very much
moro that 10 most marvel
Gus has been accomplish
ca IN photography. Tho
publishurg OF tho renowned
and popular family weekly,
Tho Detroit FREQ Press tDo.
troit. Mich. hnyo recently
peen experimenting In tho
direction OF rapid and nc-
curnto oductlonof pho
tugrnphs and now an
nounco that they ore pro-
pnrod 70 tnnkn nrtIsllc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-10
Our TruAnt Gold Coming Home-Milllons
Afoat and Millions to Follow.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Heidelbach,
Ickleheimer & Co. are advised of an
other shipment of ss50,OOO gold, per
steamship Spree. making the total for
the month sa.6ao,0O and Lazard
Freres has secured 1000, 900 gold to be
shipped on the German steamer leav-
ing Southampton Friday.
One of the largest foreign houses has
received advices from London to this
effect: Nine hundred and thirty
thousand pounds were shipped yester-
day and $3.50, 900 to-day; total, 81 $780,
eOO."
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The North German
L;evd steamer Spree. which sailed yes
ter,;ay from Southampton for New
York, has on board es5o,0 consigned
to American houses. The White Star
liner Majestic. which left Liverpool
yesterday for New York. took ESQ, 600.
total of 81 400, 900 shipped yesterday.
Further shipments will be made on
Saturday. Five hundred and thirty
nine thousand pounds was withdrawn
from the Bank of England yesterday
to be sent to the United States. The
heavy shipments of yesterday and the
prospective shipments tomorrow have
caused the discount rate in the open
market to raise to 2k Der cent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-10
PARAGRAPHlC POINTERS.

Before the administration STILES
the American tin industry it will be
compelled to do some very keen detec-
tive work.-N. Y. World.
-Ex-Secretary Charles Foster has
pitched into the new congress If Mr..
Foster were still in office, the newtcon-
gress would probably pitch into him
with impeachment proceedings
Louis Republic.
The republican papers of the
country are trying very hard to nom1-
nate the democratic candidate for gov
erncr of Ohio. There are score of men
in that state who can terminate Nc
Kinley's political career, and the dem
ocrats will do the choosing.
Having worked the ''free trade
scare in vain in the last two general
elections, the republican organs are
now trying the panic scare as a means
of frightening the peoples representa-
tives from their purpose to reduce OPP
pressive taxation. 1t VIII not answer.
N. Y. World.
while the repu blican press is
sneering at the idea that the special
session of congress will be able to do
anything that will relieve the financial
distress of the country, it is fact that
the eyes of the entire people are turned
to that body as a possible Moses to lead
them away from the consequences of
republican blunders. With the repub-
lican press the wish is father to the
sneer Detroit Free Press.
The republicans cannot adhere to
the theory that protection cheapens.
It is wholly artificial theory, and they
are always forgetting all ABOUT it and
talking of the ruinous prices at which
goods will have to be sold under free
trade. They are continually telling
the wool-growers, for example, that the
bare prospect of free wool has put
down the price. This shows plainly
enough that there is no sincerity in the
plea that protection cheapens. If pro-
lection really cheapened the product no
producer would ask for it, for everyone
wishes to sell at the best possible price.
Louisville Courier-Jour
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-10
GEN.. WILLIAM p. iNNES,
Commander OF the Famous Michigan En-
gineers and Mechanics. Dead.

Commander OF the Famous Michigan En-
gineers and Mechanics. Dead.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 2-Gen.
William r. Innes died at his residence
here of pneumonia.
TGen. InneS was born in New York sixty
a5even years ago. When 16 years old he entered
rthe employ of the Erie Railroad &C. as civil
engineer In 1853 he came to Michigan for the
I4rxnd Trunk. and under his supervision the
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee road was
completed to Grand Haven. He then went to
the Grand Rapids & Indiana road and made
che preliminary surveys of that line from this
city to Mackinaw. through what was then an
..lnbroken wilderness.
When the war broke out he raised the famous
regiment Of Michigan Engineers and Mechan-
fcS, and went to the front at its head colonel.
The regiment rendered invaluable aid build.
ing and repairing BRIDGES. At the close of the
uar Col. lines was given brevet rank Of briga-
<lier-generaL He spent three years following
che war railroading in the south. acting rs. re.
ceiver of q road. and later was president and
general manager of the Nashville s. Tennessee.
In 1853 failing health compelled him to quit
railroading and he came to this city to live. He
was prominent mason. and for years was Sec
fetary of the grand lodge and grand recorder OF
6he grand comman6ery.l