davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08
CONGREGATIONAL CRuRcR.

C0NGREGAT TI0NAL CHURCH.
Divine services at the Congregational Church
in Challis every Sabbath morning and evening
at II o'clock a m. and 80 o'clock p. nj.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
80 o'clock.
Sabbath School at O'Clock p. m.
REV. G. f. MASON. Pastor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08
CUSTER ESCAMPMENT NO. 10.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights OF each month at the I. o. O. F. hall, in
Challis, at O'Clock, Brothers in good stand
ing are requested TO attend.
W. D. PIERCE. C. P.
J. @. DoUGHERTY Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08

Also Note Heads. Statements. Posters. Pro-
grams. Bali Tickets. Wedding Cards. Etc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08

SILVER RSlGHTS OF AMERICA.
e'halls Temple No. !, Silver knights OF
America meets on the End and 4th Wednesday
Sghts OF each month in the Odd Fellows han
az O'Clock. A. X. ZEIGLER. President.
FRANK DEARDEN, Sec.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08
LINCOLN POST NO. IS. @. A. n.

There will be regular meetings OF Lincoln
Post No. IS. Department Of Idaho. G. A. R.. at
the l. o. o. F. hail. in Challis. on the ist Friday
evening of each month, at o'clock All com
rades in good standing are requested TO be
present. L. n. JOHNSTON, Commander.
N J. Shap, Adiutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08
COUNTY coNvENrIoN.

At meeting of the Peoples
Party County Central Committee
of Custer county held in Challis.
August goth, it was ordered that
the Populist County convention
to nominate the following county
officers
State Senator.
State Representative.
Sheriff.
Assessor and Collector.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
Three Commissioners.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
will be held at CUSTER, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Primaries will be held in the
several precincts, to select dele
gates to said convention, between
the hours of 9 and 6 o'clock p.
M, on Thursday, Sept. "a, 1896.
The apportionment of dele
gates is as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08
CUSTER LODGE NO. a,, L. o. o. +

Regular meetings every Saturday night at 8
O'Clock at their hall, in Chailis. Brothers in
sood standing are requested 70 be present.
H. ]. JONES, N. G.
GEORGE E. KEYEs, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-08
LOCHL GLEENINGS.

1t is generally understood that
the Populists and Democrats of
Custer county will put up fus-
ion ticket at their conventions
to be held at Custer, Sept. 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

els went TO waste. and during the mast
week experiments have demnnsr ro tcd
mat the tubcrs can be treated ard nre-
served In much the same manner as an
pies. 81
The Hale Brothers. on their .-reat
peach farm in Central Georgia. atopted
me new plan of root pruning when SCI
ting out their trees three years ago. and
report that bat very small per cent of
me trees failed 10 grow and that their
orchard of 100000 trees gave an cnor-
nous crop OF superb fruit last fall. They
recommend the new method as entirely
successful in the case Have any read
ers in this State tried 1t?
This generation of farmers &c M,
spending as much for fences as did our
elders. The stock laws have come into
general favor. Since stock Is kept at
nome cattle improve, scrubs dimiuisn
COWS give more milk. calves thrive bet
ter, hogs are of better breeds: but best
of all. the old feuds over fences are n
thing of the past
a chestnut grove in Illinois has been
IN bearing thirty years, and has failed
or crop but once or twice in that time.
Inc trees often average as much as
Two bushels OF nuts, and are worth from
Two TO i've dollars a bushel That would
make rather rich profits from an acre
or them. Does 1t try our patience too
much to grow them?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
WEST NORFOLK NEWS.

one OF ilostcttcrs mill hands met with
n very serious accident this morning
from which he may have TO have his
leg amputatcd
Capt. G. Lynch passed through here
to-day on his way To Portsmouth Ia
look after case he has in the County
Court.
The Atlantic and Danville Railroad
company Is still making improvements
TO their property here. by piling. dock-
ing, etc.
Mrs. J. +. Cu,hrell. of Seaboard n G.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. l.. s. ste.
Nenson, on Fourth avenue
Mr.. y. y. Williams left home ves-
terday for Laurel. Del, 10 arrange with
The Marvillc Company, of that place. to
handle their goods in this section.
AIR. Mathia Owens arrived home To-
day from Crawford county. y. c. where
ne has been making ARRANGEMENTS In
erect large mill plant AT IL cost of IS 600.
re Will also open n large merchandise
store at the same place.
DIR. L.. Landlord, of Norfoll; is at
tending Mrs. Mary T. Wise. who ha c
been In feeble health for some time
This lady is 20 years of age and one of
the old landmarks Of this place.
Schooner +. X. Rirk. Capt. ]. C. GRAY.
man. OF New York. arrived this morn
ing. The West Norfolk Lumber com.
pamy will load her with dressed Inn
Der for New Haven
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
A,,4roun., she Farm.

For the hen. clover hay Is rich in nitro
| gen. lime, sulphur. phosphorlc acid, and
| abounds in potash and carbon. Bal
anced with small quantity of grain
the heat and warmth of the body are
procured. and the elements of egg pro.
duction provided. 1 Is easily digested
and does not over-fntten.
There is something wrong with the
individual when you see the cows afraid
OF the person milking them. He may be
kind in your presence. but has been
harsh or cruel at times when you were
not watching. Some persons cannot
make good mixers, IL they try, for they
are not adapted 10 1t; but these are ex-
ceptions.
Remove any diseased fowls from the
flock, that the rest may have no pos
siblc chance for contagion. Scaly leg is
especially contagious, and a single fowl
affected by II, if left TO run with the
rest. Will soon contaminate the whole
lot: and 1t seldom pays to attempt TO
cure Il sick chicken.
1t is due to the tree agents and even
TO the tree pctrdlcrs and scalpers, to say
that there are doubtless thousands OF
fruit trees now growing that would
never have been planted II they had not
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
Butch Landscape of the 17th Century.

nnd his followers in this country are
pretty sure never to be seriously trusted
with any more ambitious and dignified
work than the making of book covers
and posters.
A modern Japanese artist In COM
menting on European art said that III
their efforts at realism they tried to
deceive and failed, while in Japan the
artists frankly gave UP such impossi-
BILE efforts and contended themselves
with merely making pictures. That is
all very well. but It happens not to be
true. The old artists of the East war"
1T once realists and poets. They made
Things like to what they are and did
not leave them dead and dull. but gave
TO them that life which imagination
alone can beStow on any work of art
In thus expressing themselves with
Imagination the moderns are no whit
better and their sacrifices therefore go
Ter naught. In our study of Oriental
art 1t would be Infinitely better for us
70 seek the best models. even though
they are rare, rather than to initiate the
pictures which we cannot possibly corl-
prehend and which after all are only
half pictures at best. 1t is not unlikely,
ss the best instructors of art nowadays
say, that there is. no study so profitable
Z as that Of the masterpieces of Velas-
! quez and Halls. SO those OF a year or so
Z later Will take their pupils to school to
sShe great JAPANESE who wrought In :,
4 liner age and before the beginning Of
the coarse and leveling life of the nine
teenth century.
u; ~ JOHN GILMER spEED
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

Western world. OF the Japanese paint
ers Utamaro has been more carefully
studied by French artists and col
lectors than any other. In tile begin
ming he was an exponent of the Ideas
OF Kiyonaga, but year bv year he de-
parted further from eighteenth ccn-
fury conventionaltics until he became
as well defined n dccadent as the world
has seen. This Japanese decadent OF
hundred years ago is the model that
the European decadents OF to-day are
studying with such enthusiastic zeal
and such bewildering results 1t WAS
the unsettlinG of old customs and of old
methods OF life which cast Utamaru
from his mornings and set him adrift
on a sen in which has venished that
wonderful capacity which made Oricn-
tai nrt pre-eminent prior to the begin
ming of this century.
s 1t may be, however, that In the West
sern world iantators OF these Orient
al decadents are merely lmiiators. and
inspired neither by unrest. u desire for
discovery, or anything elese more wor-
thy than to attract attention and to
create sensation. Aubrey Beardsley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

stirred UP sleepy farmers by their Won
Ieriul stories TO buy and plant, when
me same men would not have gone
three miles to local nursery of their
own accord.
Several European governments have
decided TO send 10 their embassies or le-
cations agricultural attaches" who
shall keep the homo authorities Informed
as To crop conditions. prospects and
prices in this country, progress in agri-
cultural methods. etc. Germany is the
first 10 do this.
building with shed roof. although
II does not make SO good an appearance
VIII be cheaper ana warmer than one
with gable roof. There will be less
space inclosed above the floor. If eight
feet high In front aud six in rear. four
teen foot siding and scantling will cut
without waste. Cover sides and roof
With ship lap. we'll battened, and lined
with building paper.
ENaporatcd potatoes Is the latest Min
nesota Industry, and by next fall two big
eVaporatinS establishments will be in
operation. The potato crop of the past
season was so vast that millions of bush
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

There is a difference between cheap
may for cheap goods. but when YOU
want iirst-class goods cheap for cash
call on HILL BROS They guaranec
every article purchased of them 10 give
refunded my
Best brands Tomatoes, &c. per can.
Choice Brand Sugar Corn, IL. Der can:
second Quality Sugar Corn &c per can:
Cholcc Marrow Fat Peas &C. Der can.
Best Early June Peas, Sc per can: three
pound can choice Aprocots I3c. pcr can.
three pound can choice California pcach-
es. lac. per can: three pound can Choice
Brand Peaches. l3c. per can: rompsons
Best Soap, &c. per cake; Our Pet Sean.
&C. per cake: t'ncur Soap. ic per cake:
seven cakes HILL BROS. best Valued
SOAP; 2oc: one pound can ELK Baking
Powder. &C.: X pound can Elk Taking
Powder4c Walter takers Chocolate, use
per package: Miard's Sweet Chocolate.
&c. per package: Walter Bakers Cocoa
23c. per. can: MillaId's Rest Cocoa, poo
per can: Van IIoutens Cocoa, DC Der
can: Best French Prunes. lie. per pound:
Choice California Prunes. Sc per uound:
Good i'runes, &c. per pound: Best New
Dried Apples. 90. per pound; Choice Cur
rent Jelly, &c. per pound: six pounds
Current Jelly: 25c.: Fine Indian Meal. 20.
per pound: Water Ground Meal &c per
pound; Graham Flour, &C. per pound
Finest Reef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Pork.
Lard, Sausage, Hams. Shoulders. Bacon
Reef Tongues, Tripc. Liver. Always the
lowest. Vegetables fresh every day
Fine Zoe Shad for Lent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

Toilet Paper, Sc. pack.
k8sba Fem Fp G Ieaa Pene &c.
Bonnet Pins. DC. dozen. o. uoAeh'
Talcum Powder, 1Oc box.
american Pins, 1c. paper.
Brass Pins. &c. paper
Large Size Safety Pins, &c. dozen.
small size Safety Pins, &c. pnper.
Kniiied Edge Garter Elastic. &c. yard.
Embroidered SILK, all coiors, Sc. dozen
Fibre Channels, llkc yard.
Genuine Fibre Chnmois, sac ward
Dress Makers Cambria. 3ILc vnr,
Selicia. all colors, &C. yard. '"
RRmseiIiIne' yard y vide 12He. yard.
Black Hair Cloth, &C. yard
Dress Jeans. 7c. yard
Cross Bar LcnO, &c. yard
Linen Canvass, l1hc. yard.
Cotton Canvass, Sc. yard
Percaline, all colors. l1lsc. yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

All width White Tape, lie. roll.
All width Lamp Wicks, Sc. bundle
Machine OIL, Sc. bottle.
Covered Whale Bones, loc. dozen.
Kid Curriers', 4c. Dozen
Pearl Shirt Buttons, &C. dozen.
Large Box Mourning Pins, &c. box.
Red Marking Cotton, &c. dozen.
Whale Bone Casing. &c. roll.
Covered Dress Steels, &c. dozen.
Double Handle Curling Irons, &c. each
All size Whalebones. &C. dozen.
SIX dozen Shoe Buttons for &c.
Small box Mourning Pins, &c. box.
Children's Hose Supporters, &c. pair.
Clark's Darning Cotton. &c. ball.
Linen Corset Laces. &c. each
Stockinet Dress Shields, &C. pair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
Report That English Officers Hns
Offered 30 Serve Spain.

London. March 12.-In the House or
commons to-day Hon. w. S. Broderick
parliamentary secretary for the war
Office. stated in reply to n,,ost,on
asked by DR.. Tanner. nationalist ,nor,
per for Middle Cork, that the war Office
knew nothing of a report that Engltsh
Hiiitary officers had offered their scr.
wees to Spain in the event of the occur-
renee of hostilties between that county,
ana me United States. The penalties of
IN accordance with the foreign enIis,
ment act.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

Notions and Dress Makers SUPPLIES !!
Sale Will Begin Monday March 9th for One Week OnIy

Tape Measures. L. each.
Bixley's Shoe Backing, lie. box.
Witch Hazel. lee. bottle.
Best Black Shoe Polish. &c. bottle.
Bixby's Shoe Dressing. &c. bottle.
Four-ounce bottle Vaseline, &C. bottle.
Best quality Ammonia. 7c bottle.
Round Shoe Laces, Sc. dozen.
Invisible Hair Pins, 1c. paper.
Common Sense Hair Crimpers, &c. doz.
Stafford's Black ink, 1c. bottle
Rubber Corset Laces. &c. each
Large bottle Machine Oil, &C. bottle.
Brooks Spool Cotton. &c. spool.
Bone Collar Buttons, Sc Dozen
Fader Marked Hook and Eyes, lc. doz
Swandown Face Powder. &C. box.
Bixby's Stove Polish. &c. cake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
ORIENT AND OccIDEhT
tconcluded from Sixth Page.>

!
1 example Is g. Roman portrait head from
THE Naples Museum. Here a similar
spirit surely animated both artists.
\ Among the slides the Professor used
lis one on which are photographs of the
Apollo Belvedere and of IL Buddhist
epriest of the twelfth century. The lat
( ter is not the inferior statue either in
delicacy or firmness of touch. Thcse
parallels might he carried out i'll sculp.
ture and in painting to any length ana
the theory of the similarity of design
and purpose between the strongest eX-
ponents of Eastern and western ART
would always be strengthened.
4 But Oriental art is not what 1t was.
It's greatness eliminated with the pc
Rod about 1850. when Ktronngc was
the chief artist of Japan and the deca-
dence began with utamaro and his as
sociates about the beginning of this
century. We have all been compelled
to recognize the Immense influence of
Japanese art on the art of the present
time in France and other parts of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
tanners Creek TdY-nauR[S.

NOTiCE-For the purpose OF receivin.
the taxes of Tanners Creek District
WIN have the tax-books of that district
for the year 1875, at " Bank street, IL
4. wilson Co. shoe Storc), each
saturday from now until the end of the
district will come forward promptly and
settle their accounts. Under the law
he completed and certified three months
earlier than heretofore. BE prompt
therefore. and save any further costs Of
WILLIS IUTCHINGS,
mar6-l0t Dep. Treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
PROPOSALS.

REASuRY DEPARTMENT.. OF
nee supervising Architect, Washing
ION, u: C., March G. 1S9i-Sealcd Dron6
sails viii be RECEIVED ut this Hice Until
Nto % ctock isoi r. NJ. on the 3oth day of
, thereafter; for all the labor and mate.
, ,..ni3 required FOR extensions to the bar
racks at the U. S. Quarantine Station
IN ad ERMAN Ms ,! ISLAND. VlRGiNiA.
cation, copies of which may be had at
ms, ms Office or at the, office of the sur
Seop IN charge at Fortrcs Monroe IN
Each bid must be accompanied by Ger
TILED check for II sum not less than
per cent. OF the amount of the Droposai
The right Is reserved to reject any or ali
bus. ana TO waive any defect or infor.
mahty in any bid should il he deemed in
me interest of the Government to do so
All proposals received after the time sta
ted VIII be returned to the bidders PRO
rosalS must be enclosed in envclopes
sealed and married., Proposals for E,y,
tensions to the Barracks at the l., s
Qunrhntine Station, Fishcrman's Is
i mnn' "a: and addressed to WAI MAR
TIN AIKEN. Supervising Architect
mhS-su,w,f-Gt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
a Mysterious Explosions

Plstshurg, March 12.-At o'clock this
m9rhing mysterious explosion OCCUR
5Ien IN The new and uncompleted resi-
;oence OF 'fhomas Mckee, No. 1928 Ridge
s.ri Aileghany. Fire followed the
s.. and the dwelling was con-
sumea. The loss is about $4,000, partly
severed by insurance. The cause of the
Explosion Is not knayn. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
To WM. W. OLD. EXECUTOR OF
Lenorc NJ. Van Wyck, diseased

Tt en %a " v 2hn wy MNEc at.rsIsu OF
''''''''''...; Y>Di....''.'.... Plaintiff,
May. Ida May "ES aGni Sh H,ina S'"n nsS
E + k;,Id,6 !. l.itt,man. her husnani Eva
husband; Elizabeth isuriingame and
H 3 Was, r. nnin n, hSr husband;
an infant under u years OF age :' Rev,
i hsG ns, 'r 7 Msy Wli 81 Si3o M"f and
Rich and l.uctus NJ Rich, her nus
band, band; Wilrre,tr May. iiciic May,
b1nE ntan r%y'n n My Years last st Two
and Mary Jane Mills. Dcrcndnnts
IL CnANCF:liY.
Tho city Of & S:iiN an" '"a'ec'S OF
Inkr notice thar pursuant TO n decree
february 2&,h lsg5 sRal i on 'i ,he 10Th nh
day OF Arril. leaG and continuously
thereafter from day to day until COM
tiu!lding. Main street. Norfolk. Virginia,
proceed 10 takc ana TO said Court re-
!. An account of the transnc tlons of
the said VIM. W old. executor OF the
said I.cno,e Nj, Van Wyck. deceased ed
the payment OF MI the debts Of his les
tatriH: Vie specific l"f;ncies under the
will Of hi. ,cstatrix; the costs ana cxrcn-
and expenses of this suit Including rca-
sonahl" counsel fees 10 his counsel
. AN account OF any ana all debts
against the ostntc OF the said Lee
more NJ. Yam WycN, remaining unpaid.
or for which her estate in III" hands OF
her executor is or may II" Liable.
:. All account of the claims OF The
of the said I.cnnlc NJ. Van Wyck. and
Of the said Vim. w. Old, executor of the
said l.enorc NJ. Van Wyck. against The
said II. II: Van Wyck. showing the bal
ancc due by the said II. -. Van Wyck,
If any, To the said executor.
1. Any other accounts which the
commissioner who executes this decree
may deem pertinent or which any party
to this cause may require.
JOliE u. JENKINS,
Commissioner in Chanccry
mh12-th.iwli
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
AUCrzoN sALEs-FuruRE p.y
w. ">--"--@->---~~--t~~~o~--
VIM. NJ. Hannah. Auctto,oa,,


"m' M. Hannah. Auctioneer
BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Tp11cr
way, bear ri me da as Trustee on ;E by A. W Con-
Sh,y N the year eighteen hundred y and
liz Sar ,,se a., ana ond recorded in Deed BOOK
Greditor therein secured, i SHAH sci, Inc me-
pubic pup =, auction at the Norfolk Real E se
N sS,s iKSchVair rgin,a No ll5 Main street
twenty-first day of March, in tbn , .ne
eighteen e., hundred and ninety-siX. at Is
LAMB ANb T wIf% =, GE H,1,A SIX Lors OF
ments thereon, situated in the 'lG,iR tv e.
M y. rn,ik, Virginia, bounded and described
, so%th se side Of PING street extended dis
side of Chapel street, running tbence
s,oud,niwardly ninety-four (94 feet and ex
lending back between parallel lines onn
b nun % and thirty dsoJ feet being lots lots
ana Webster s ti''h
Terms Cash
+. A. PORTER.
Trustee.
oio-lu' AuCtiOnecr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
Mndc an A.sign,,,cut

Columbus o.. March l2-As q resu,,
of the failure of the clothing firm ot
Rothschild. Baum \ Stern, ny Roches
ter, N. Y, yesterday. the Union clntbire
Company, Solomon NJ Levy. pronrictn,:
made an assignment to-day To James NJ
Butler. The assets are valued at siOo
600: liabilities. Sl2a.0G
indianapolis. Ind, March Pin,
Model Clothing Company. of this civ
has filed a chattel mortgage for 400.
for the benefit OF creditors. with lev
ailace; 1r;. as trustee. The firm oil
Rothschild. Baum & Stern, who assign
cd yesterday at Rochester, n. Y, wcr,
part oWnera
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Having purchased the entire stock OF
LIQUORS, TOBACCO etc, ana all fur
niturc and fixtures in store No. 80 Com
mercial Place. Norfolk. Va, lately the
property OF j. Il. Fulford. | shall conduct
the retail liquor ana tobacco business ut
said store. MIR. j. T.. f'lIlford has been
appointed my agent with full authority
to transact said business for me.
S. r.. FULFORD.
Having been appointed agent to con-
duct the above business for S. r. Ful-
ford, ! would respectfully solicit the
patronage of my friends and the public
generally who may desire anything In
the line of liquors and tobacco.
March z, 1876.
j. L.. FULFORD,
mafii-Sod Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

Thousands have tested the great buiI,
ing-uD power OF Hoods SarsaparilIa and
nave found renewed strength, yiror md
vitality In Its usa anu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-13

nlar6-t ids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

The Current Events Club, Mrs. n. N. North,
president, met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ennice Rider, Maple avenue. The
program consisted Of a discussion on the "Finan-
cial Question. and the reading Of selections from
the writings Of Oliver Wendell Homes.
The funeral Of Ca. roll W. Smith, whose death
occurred after a long Illness Thursday evening.
took place this afternoon from the residence Of
his parent,. of Pierce and Washington
streets. The services were conducted by Rev.
W. G. Davenport, rector Of Emmanuel P. Il.
Church The pail Messrs. George 8.
king. Alexander Garden. Albert l.. Richardson,
William Jordan, Louis Smith and Walter Fisher.
The interment made In the Congressional
cemetery.
The members OF Electa Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Will have n lawn party Wednesday
Dodge 1t is expected that large number Of
visitors from other chapters in the District will
be present. Refreshments will be served. and
there Will be q nail driving contest between a
number Of ladies, which is expected to quite
n feature OF the occnsi0n. Mrs. Thomas William
Son is chairman Of the committee of arrangements
Mineoia Tribe, NJ. Ia. Improved Order of Red
Men, at their meeting last evening had two cari-
didateS for adoption Grand Chief of Records
James Dement, and large number OF other visitors
were pr, sent Resolutions of coincidence With the
Red Men of New Jersey for the death of many
OF their members. who Were killed ut Bridyetun
Thursday, were unanimously adopted.