davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
The Poets Gift.
Selected.

I.
The poet looks with unsealed eyes
JTpou the ever-changing skies;
The vale and mountain, plain and orooK
He reads like pages of book.
III.
His ear attuned, earth's melody,
The zephyr and the moaning sea,
The birds song aud musicians art,
All find an echo in his heart.
III.
He feels the charm and subtle power
Contained in every waySlde flower;
He Is akin 10 all things wild,
For he is Natures simple child.
All living things to him are dear,
And God Is ever very near;
To poets only this Is given
To find OH earth part of heaven.
HENRY COYLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
Hour of Prayer

Senator enters the
chamber, and their
SurreptitiouS games
of marbles are dis
continued. A minute
or so before the hour
of noon the pages
separate into two
groups, one on each
side of the chamber,
and each page takes
position in front of
the desk before the
first row of the semi
circle around the
V C e Presidents
chair. Each hoy has
kf- ,~lo.@ oIvztN4l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

AS a matter of fact, the antics of the
boys amuse rather than irritate them. and
IL is astonishing how much confusion a
Senator who strollS into the chamber in
the morning Will endure before he enters n
mild reprOach. The boys use this morning
hour with a great deal of freedom. Tney
are divided into watches. so TO speak. each
boy having certain duties to perform in the
arrangement of the desks. the straig hten-
ing OF the chairs. the distribution of docu
ments and the pens. a boy IS placed on
guard at each of the doors to the cloak
rooms to prevent overcurous visitors from
strolling into these forbidden precincts,
and il is one of their duties generally to
keep tourists from entering the rows of
desks within. 1t used to be quite common
for these guests of Uncle Sam to wander
about among desks and frequently to carry
souvenirs of their visit, such as sand bot
ties and ink wells. and even name plates
of the Senators that are screwed to the
front edge of the desks.
Distribution of Pens.
The senatorial pens are all collected at
night and stored in little, low mahogany
desk of the same pattern as the others.
but much shorter in its legs than any other
desk in the chamber. 1t used to be occu-
pied by Senator "Parson' Brownlow, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

vi SScIiCc Va HIS VIZ ~
in the Senate cham
Der, or still another
may simply wish to
send a message to a
Senator on the other
side. Many of the
errands which these
boys perform are
confidential and they
never betray the
trust imposed upon
them. AS a rule,
however, the more
delicate missions are
intrusted by the Sen
ators to the elder at
taches, the assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

was very fond of
putting his feet up
on the lower till of
the desk. and in this
favorite posture to
watch the proceed
ingS of the Senate.
AS none of his sue
ceSSorS cares to use
so low a desk this
piece of furniture is
rather a drug on the
market. and is now
utilized as a sort of
a pages storehouse.
From this every
morning the pens are
redistributed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

mere ample at the bottom. The covert
coat for man of average height will
range from thirty!four to thirty-five inches
in length and it, will not be worn except
with a sack or a short business cutaway
frock coat. 1t will he half box with a
whole back.
The double-breasted frock coats are to
be made shorter, so that the skirts Will
not fall below the knee. The skirts will
have what is known a decided French
press; that is, they will be indented at the
side plaits which extend from the hip
buttons down, in pronounced manner
The edges will be single stitched for all
soft materials. A few months ago the old
Beau Brummel skirt was in favor, but
this spring, although the skirts will be cut
full at the bottom. they will not show an
eAtr&vagant amount of bottom width. The
waistcCats for these suits will generally
be of the same material as the coat and
single breasted. The double breasted waist
coat, however, with cutoff, well-peaked
lapels. closing with four buttons during
the spring and three buttons during the
summer. will also be worn. Waistcodts in
fancy patterns and in colors are matters
of Individual taste.
There are some slight changes in the
sack suits that well-dressed men will wear
The double-breasted sack for man of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

with their tongues.
however, as with
their fists. the boys
always have a ready
answer, and they sre
seldom pressed very
hard as TO how they
c a m e b Y [ h c ir
bruises, for 1t is one
of the luxuries of
being a page that
the Senators are not
hard masters, hut
are. on the contrary,
disposed to be very
lenient and easy-go-
inp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Sci in effect G 1895

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and c street.
For Cincinnati. St. Louis and indianapolis vesti-
For PittsSurg and R aevelapd express daily II 2s
am. and S:35 pm.
For Lexington and steunton, 11:e5 an:
For Winchester and way stations. c5:S0 pm
ch For Luray. Natural Bridge ROanose hnox, y
Pm daily, sleeping cars through.
For For Laray. 800 PM daily. ..oo ca.
600 s mna nm ss si2 ssl
400 XII 80 and 11:s5 pm. Sundays. 1a:2o,
1 49, $40 600 a5mnates,. 1880 am Kl2;eS;
600 4o-mimtes,, 1905 ESQ., $500. 1890. ,o:oo'
pm. sundays. $50 am 4:s1 pm.
For Frederick, b9:oo. c11:25 am. b1:l5. c4:So'
For Hagerstown. ell :25 an, c5:so pm.
Eor Boyd and way points, al :O5 pm eoo
am; ei2:5o, es:s5. e.:ss, aS:s5 aS:oS. b9:ao.
ee:So am. bis pm Express trains stopping at
R PRIV L, stations only CA ;sS cSso pm AND
ROYAL BLUE P FaME E9R new YORK AND
Fo1 fG Sss With Ros,an asd tn.
eas GsSo Dining ca 900 600 Dining io a, Can
anaay s s ses am ea sps2 st.
ing 6ar,.. 500 600 Dining Carr, 500 p1:so
Sleeping snans Car open for passengers 1000 p.m'
noon SUNDAYS, 40 am am. 100 Zoo noon A M
c Except Sunday. a Daily. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
,sft at ticket Offices GIG PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV
YORK ss snd 'a Gem end P "a ACT
H. b. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
A Sure Sign.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
Mrs. Ford-'John. you were drinking last
night. 1 noticed 1t in your conversation"
Mr. Ford-"In my conversation"
Eyes. You were so painfully correct In
your pronunciation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

ants to the sergeant-at-arms. One or these
voine men has been in the service OF tne
Senate for nineteen years, Mr. Alohzo
Stewart. A. ,,,os
and has graduated from the ranks. ne
is attached to the republican sloe N
general though he is at the service OF
both democratic and republican senators;
He keeps the boys in order. being assisted
in this task by Ralph RiddleberSer, me
son of the ex-senator of Virginia. Beside
these there are two deputy sergeants-at-
arms constantly on duty on the MOOR
Nessrs. Layton and Troy. but they are
men of much more mature years ana are
useful to the Senate in the more important
affairs than those that are usually III
trusted to the pages
1t is only occasionally that a boy IS re-
tairied from the staff of pages in some
other capacity about : the Senate VI
course the shining example or Senator
German, who was a page at one time. ana
who afterward became postmaster OF the
Senate after passing through successive
stages, acts, of course as strong lhcen-
tive to these lads to remain in the service
as long as possible. But rule they
are retired when they reach the age limit
of fifteen years. Places are found Tor
some of the brighter boys as riding pages,
clerks in the post office and in the other
offices of the Senate.
Gem of the Collection.
Young Beattie Perry of South Carolina is
the gem of this interesting collection OF
senatorial mercuries. He is twelve years
old and has now served in the Senate about
two years. Before he came here, however,
he had served for two years as page in
49, coutb Carolina legislature, so his eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. II. D. Fairex, New Orleans, La, says: Il
have almost universally good effects produced
by 1t in diseases of the male organs Of generation
general debility and pulmonary Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

average height will range 81 to 80 inches in
length. and the popular materials will be
mixed cheviots and Scotch goods in plaids
The short business cutaway promises to
become popular also. This coat has been
worn more or less for several years and
English tailors have tried to make it popu-
lar. The skirts of such a cutaway are
yery little longer than the skirts of a sack
coat of the average length. Fat men will
be permitted % cling to the one-button cut
away.
However much New York men may dis
claim it, their fashions are largely led by
those of London. This is particularly true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09


him. and assumes as nearly as possible the
position of respectful silence. OF course,
this is only approximate with these young
sters, who are fairly boiling over with fln
and frivolity AS the gilded hands or the
great blue clock over the south door point
to XII there is a hush throughout the
chamber the pages straighten up into sum
and unnatural positions. the doors on the
east of the Vice Presidents seat are
thrown open, and little procession formed
of the secretary of the Senate. Capt Bas-
sett, the Vice President and Chaplain MIL
burn. led by one of the pages, enters the
room.
The boys standing by the front row OF
desks bow their heads and remain as
though petrified throughout the prayer.
Once in a while one of the more mischiev-
Gus lads will disturb the solemnity of the
occasion by a surreptitious poke into the
side of his neighbor, but as rule they are
we'll behaved, and do not chafe under the
restraint of a couple of minutes. The mo-
ment the "amen' Is sounded the pages
scurry to their seats on the steps leading
to the desks of the Vice President and the
clerks, being equally divided between the
two sides of the house, and a few moments
later they are to be found in all parts OF
the Senate wing, as they fit about on tfelr
errands for the Senator'S.
Senator Germans Example.
This Senator may want a book from the
library, that one document from MS
committee room. Another may desire the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

messenger boy could be taken to the Capt.
toll occasionally and given an object lesson
by being shown a senatorial page doing
the heart of a school boy burst with envy
to see this same page a minute after his
errand is finished enjoying himself as only
a page can. AS a bundle of contradictions
a page is an eminent success. His equal
is scarce to be found in any other depart
ment of life, either private or public.
In the first place, the pages are selected
from that age of humanity that Is most
devoted to the utilization of every mo-
ment of leisure, as well as of every mus
Gle in the body. Activity and ingenuity
are the pages watchwords. His first rule
of existence is to do whatever he has TO
do in the shortest possible time, so as to
have all the more leisure for his many
and varied modes of entertainment. AS a
rule, his mornings are mostly his own, and
these he uses to certain amount of good
effect by diligent work in a small room in
the basement of the Capitol with the ath-
letic apparatus that has there been &C
cumulated for the use of this interesting
corps of young Americans. Here diminu-
tive sets of dumb bells, boxing gloves and
Indian clubs have been stored from time
to time, and some of the pages have be-
come quite proficient in their use. Last
winter series of boxing bouts between
pages of the Senate and the House was
inaugurated, in which the former came off
victorious
With Indulgent Eyes.
Some good hard blows are struck in this
basement room, and occasionally a black
eye merges into the full light of the Senate
brar aI..t- a oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

breasted waistcoats have lost none of their
popularity for evening dress In fact, they
have become the proper thing, and they
have crowded out black waistcoats at all
CT the recent dances where fashion and
style play an important Part.
A number of English and French men of
fashion have been conspicuous at the opera
this winter, and most 81 them have worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
The Bright Little Fellows Who Wait
on the Senators.
THEY MINGLE FUN WITH WORK
The Many Duties That Occupy
the Days.
GEM OF THE COLLECTION

IFE IS ONE CLIO
riouS mixture of
work and play to a
senatorial page. He
can get in more fun
to the square inch in
his leisure moments
and he can do more
hustling and quick
work with his MINI
BILE feet than almost
any other individual
alive. 1t would be a
benefit to society If
the average district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
CLOTHES MEN WILL WEAR
Indications of the Coming Spring
Styles.
Novel COa binntiOns of CO1Or-Changea
In Getaways and
Sacks.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Browns and greens and attractive mix
lures Of these foundations will prevail in
mems clothes. The changes in the style of
mems clothes are just marked enough to
make last springs pronounced fashions
noticeably out of date.
The best tailors will make an effort this
spring to tone down some Of the absurdi-
ties into which they were led last spring.
OF course, this applies only to the clothes
that are made for men who desire to be
abreast of the fashions to lead them.
To satisfy this desire the tailors were led
to construct double-breasted frock coats
with ample skirts that tapped against the
calves of their wearer's legs. They evolv-
ed the long-tailed cutaway with skirts that
tspered down, and " hich was known as
the Dove" That is a thing of the past
The extreme dove-tailed cutaway will be
as much out of style this spring as would
be the old scoop waistcoat Of half a dozen
years ago. The fashions indicated by
the best tailors, are much more sedate and
sensible than they were year ago.
The Chesterfield overcoat will be consid-
erably shorter than it was last season, a
trifie looser at the waist and somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
Senator Germans Example.

This Senator may want book from the
library, that one a document from his
committee room. Another may desire the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

Practically, new epoch In the practice Of medi.
cine has been marked, 9and. while not conflicting
with regular instituted schools, Allopathy and
Hcmeopati y, yet the new science of sopathy tine
treatment Of diseased organs OF man with Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
PostOmce Notice.

foreign mall, for the week ending November s,s viii
close K a ieif. q 81 M al: '''"'
and sS1 Df
wEpSEsp suppsmss nsss , 10 % .,,s 70:
fo@ fI:.n 81 mus. be directed 70 r
9s ns. must r. ssTss.
THuRspHYA FOR Nssssnd m S,res + PER s,r.s,sa
s5s foriass turkey Es yps' and
va NsrHsy S for nd Rn:s
per- rave Via q
FSSes at sSu'h ma ISf Genoa drs
et,es be directed per Scala at x II so,,.ra! s
mas, d BE directed ss p.S
Sa tSr s scosSd
Circassla via Glasgow detters must be directed 20
abOy. additional suDplemenn,arIy, mails ARP
os German Dn n se pss 0, and until Within
minutes Of the herr Of SAILING Of steamer MrnrcA WEST
aaa a.o saSss %
Maracaibo via Curacao and Msrscaso letter. Tor
cabot at % p. N. for Costa Rica, via Limon' pss
wEpNEspA BAY" a. M for Costa Rca via Lon
ssma at 10 b. for CSSa and r.
q 10 o.s Res and South % r.s sr
drsstsd cry Of PARA a. 3 ~ m sSs
and Colombia be directed per Panama) at II =
for fer pr per silvia Petite mus,
ssd tr sr e4 h .d
Ss sss aoass u Y s 1S
Cuba. per 6ri.aSa. via Hsyans all ? m Cup.
%srd and Islands a1 Marsu. and barbados
Forane ana and io Hny p
Complementary i:ao p. mo for Bermuda. per .
4Mo At m FER nsmsr'I los: Sis. ~
Fortune s' Island. Jamaica. safaniIia etc per As
rhany detters FOR other parts Of Colombia and Costa
E L% G mp be nsps s sasSs as
@ R for ana al $
6 fs1@es ,; ar.''s Esl S''fss2
oher Darts raa Brain Mu s rs ens
Mail. for Newfoundland By rail 70 H.'s. and shsns: y
FOR Mqueon by rail- to Boston and thence BY steamer:
close at 81: ss: daily -" m I:: ss sss
Ta%ps FLA sa Nam nS
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
me Ss,: :Sa E. sS :% -
S p %1s for Emp. s"s
close here daily up to Nov .s :. q, ESQ ~.
Which are ioTSardsd Via EUROPE. ZEALAND Hsvsi
F Fra cns s' SSse ssrs ay up to
$50 p. m. Cor arrival at York Of s. Etrsris
% sscep e West " %asa!ia Hawaii and FIJI ISLANDS
ee.s ht 9 RsF Up to Scr.%sr 'V
$50 p; m. Mails for China and Japan per g Han:
Sc at S% $50 MI Malls of'f s' sy e
ship Galee from san Francsco,. close here daily "
nal eAR Ssf w. par Rss'o"; ss
po.toric. Nsw-York T. =. October rs. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
as r,r,nc
, TO EXPLORE THE AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS
AMERICAN MINERS ON THEIR WAY TO THE
-' LAND OF BARNEY BARNATo.

AMERICAN MINERS ON THEIR WAY TO THE
LAND OF BARNEY BARNATO
party OF American mining experts from Call
fornia arrived In this city yesterday and are no"
at the Brunswick. The party Is on It's way 10
the gold fields of South Africa, and VIII SAL LOT
the African coast in a few days.
The chief of the party. which Is probably the
FIRST organized band OF American mining experts
that has ever invaded the African fields, is j. H.
Tibbits Of San Francisco. He is accompanied by
Colonel John Hammond Charles Stocks, OF Grass
Valley CAL ard Louis NJ. de Murat, OF Pars,
France. MI. TlDOits is one OF the pest hoWi
iature OF the State OF California. He was born
in the mother lode section of the state which was
famous in the days Of 40, and has followed inning
all his life. He has made many va.uaDe ulscoN-
cries and opened up and developed many OF ,he
best-known and successful mines in me State
MI Tibbits was honored by his old friends ana
Comrades when he left California on his present
mission He goes to South Africa under engage.
ment 10 develop q claim. This will take up put
a portion OF HIS time, and he intends TO 40 con-
Colonel Hammond already owns several CLAIMS
IN the African gold fields. and II !s ne VINO mas mas
Induced the others in his party 10 Visit that Tar
away E.dorado. Colonel Hammond Is OF me op.th-
ion that American push, energy, and mining nie'n II,
DDS vii work wonders In the tropical ianu OF
wsa,th He also thinks that there is more gold
In South Africa than the widest dreamer nas
ever Imagined, and bases his opinion on proiouii
knowledge of the country. - l.,
When South Africa is reached the parry 10 10
miles from Johannisberg the scene OF the opera.
tons OF Barney Barnato. who has SET an 6mn appd
GRAVY with his great wealth. which he Is aheseo
TO have accumulated there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
DIED..

crpNry-on saturday evening a, tho re.idsnes e -
' fatS.r BsriAoiomsw oedney aidsswsz White P''ss
Funeral services at the residence Of her father on Tues
Carriages viii meet i252 train from q. C. Depot q
White Plains station.
HARvEY-Suddeniy. near Red Bank ~ j. ocso0e' -
Doctor Edward j. Harvey. aged 10 years
Funeral private.
HowE-At No 10 West aph-st. Saturday. oetoS o.
90 1895 Lucy l. Howe for many years connected wiz
Funeral services At Bridgeport Conn., Monday, oeteess
Train leave. New-Haven Depot 4aast and |th-sv'' -
l02 O'Clock. p. m
Lsn,iihon. eIdes, son Of the lat. Eugene Lsn,hoh
'e 5D fs., S b oc ssa .G
Holland Lodge. No. g. r. & A. N. Brethren; TOO
are requested attend the funeral OF our aeesesee
brother Joseph Lentihon. Tuesday, OCTOBER N" -
0'''''' ''''" MISLAy P gr6ssy y'; s:s;..,,
.. ..ac.e !" s rs:' SS 10 With
o'Si6ct to attend the OF comrAds Joseph
Lenthon. r,ow, .As,..sx
HENRY H. ADAMS. Commander.
Of nsu%ona :, . hi, s,: :, '': :Sn ~
late Aloiphu. ana El.aheth Loss. -,,- .
European and Australian papers please copy.
"a n's wife o. A 1.sS.Sc. Hcss.
nsar sS Si De on Monday the 18Th % Il
Perry sys Of s;s =
=. Morgan. -
e. Il. s a: So K "a
l.. Myers in his f9th year 49, -. Co.,
;sv cs %ed nj: a..
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at s;fo
Kindly omit flowers.
SosTRASpA c sass e. s s9 A. k o:t: nd f.
late b. B No.trand, Of Sands Point, L. l.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THORNBJRGH-On Saturday. October 80 Richsrd ~.
son Thornbursh. son Of Edgar Douglas ana har''ss
Benson Thornburgh. aged yesrs . a.. NJ.
Funeral services his late residence NO. 40 J" -
5sth-s,.. Monday. October q. at .. m
Please omit flowers.
TURNER-On Friday October IS at his residence ~
1877 Gates-ave Brooklyn John Turner In his s'th yeo
Funeral private a.
Tuthill OF Newburg. " J. - ,..-..
Funeral services Monday. october 20 ~ c'oes
.. m, at Washingtonylle n. Y. :
vANDERvEER-suddenl October Is. at his residenef
Montclair y j.. Henry vanderveer In his 1'th year,
Funeral private. y
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
Tarrytown- Hudson.
Bureau OF information, 8 vsnderbtavs.. N. !. CsQs
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office, No 20 f. 2Sd-st.
woodawr Station Gath ward). Harlem Na'Iroeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
SILENCE MAINTAINED IN THE COLT CASE

THE PRINCIPALS SAID TO BE WORKING TOWARD
A SETTLEMENT OR RECONCILIATION.
1t is probable that the public Will learn nothing
more very soon about the domestic troubles that
led Colonel Samuel =. Colt, of Rhode Island 10
enter suit against j. j. Van Allen for 100000 for the
alleged alienation of his wife's affections. All OF
the principals decline to say word All three are
in the city, and in consultation with attorneys
Colonel Colt the first to come He went 10 ,ne
Cambridge. and has been there ever since. put
declines see any callers except his attorneys s
!. J. Van Allen came New-Iork and went TO tne
Knickerbocker Club. Mrs. Colt came to the city
last Thursday, and is with friends Even the names
their identity is surmised. II Is known that an
attempt is being made to- effect a reconclllauon
and that all the social and political influence that
can be brought TO bear is being concentrated 10
secure an adjustment of the case, so that iurtheF
developments may be evaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28


ArIEy-At her home in CRAWFORD. y. T.. Sunday.
October q Helen NJ. wife Of the late Thomas e.
Allen.
Funeral Wednesday at 2.30 p m.
Interment private
BARTOW-At Astoria. Saturday evening the 26is inst.
Charles Barlow NJ D, aged 70 years - 49, go
Funeral at the Of his parents No. SS Wardel ST.
Tuesday the 10Th inst. at O'Clock D. m
Intermen at Annapolis. Nd.
his residence. No. 25 West 5lsst. on
THURSDAY October "a 1895. William ii. Beadleston In
the Both year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from his residence Monday morning. October Is at
10 o'clock.
CLAPP-on Sunday. October p. Maria G. Gapp. widow
OF John j. Clapp deceased. late OF White Plains. " \.
Funeral "wednesday October 30 the residence OF her
SON John H. Clapp Weschtster-ave.. Port Chester. ~
Y, at II 80 o'clock In the forenoon
Inerment a convenience OF family.
CLARK-At Yonkers " Y, October 81 1898. Iucius +.
Clark, in the sist year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence No 100 Locust
Hill-ave, Yonkers. Tuesday October ~. at y. m
Carriages will meet leaving Grand Central Depot
Interment wednesday at New-Haven. Conn.
CoWLEs-In Norwalk. Conn. october -. 1898. Elisa
beth O.. wife OF George X. Cowles
Funeral from late residence. No. 90 East-ave.
Wednesday. at p. m lnterment at convenience OF
family.
CIsHMAN-On Friday October 25 Hobrook Cushman
son Of f. Hobrook and Mary Cushman. in the Ssth
Funeral Monday morning October 2s from st. Peters
Church. West eoth-st. near Wh-ave.' al ~ O'CLOCK.