davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04
The End Peaceful.

The End Peaceful.
The end was peaceful and he died
without pain. This man of mighty
brain and undaunted courage was
physically frail and the strain of an eX-
citing campaign requiring speech
making at points many miles apart,
night after night, was more than ma
ture could stand. He kept it up to the
end, and only a few hours before the
dread messenger cried halt, Henry
George had addressed enthusiastic au-
diences in three of the towns of the
borough of Queens and still larger
assemblage in an uptown hall here.
Henry Georges Career.
Henry George was born on September 2,
1889. He received a common school edu-
cation and then went into counting room.
He was also a sailor and afterwards
learned the printers trade. In 1858 he
reached California, where he worked at
the printers case until 1866, when he be-
came a reporter and afterwards editor,
working at different times on the San
Francisco Times and Post.
He returned to New York in 1880 and
went to England and Ireland the following
year, where he was twice arrested as
identity became established. Mr.. George is
best known to the world at large through
his writings upon economic questions, not
ably his work entitled Progress and Pow
erty," published in 1879. His other works
are: Our Land and Land Policy" 1871;
Irish Land Question" 1881; Social Prob
lems," 1888; Property in Land con-
troversy with the duke of Argyle, 1884; 1.-THE
Condition of Labor" an open letter to
Pope Leo Kill, 1891, and "a Perplexed
Philosopher Herbert Spencer, 1892.
In 1886 Mr.. George was nominated by the
united labor party for mayor of New
York, polling $4,000 votes against 10000 for
Abram S. Hewitt, the democratic nominee
and 6000O for Theodore Roosevelt, now as
sistant secretary Of the navy, republican.
Takes His Fathers Place.
New York, Oct. 3O.-The Thomas
Jefferson democracy Friday afternoon
substituted the name of Henry George,
Jr., for the name of his father, Henry
George, as candidate for. mayor of
Greater New York. Mr.. George has &C.
cepted the nomination, which was ten
dered unanimously.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

The miner cannot hope to succeed unless
he gets down to business.-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

Men are like pins-no good when they lose
their heads-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04
Breaks Another record.

London, Oct. 30. = Chase, the bicy-
clist, on Friday beat the 1O0-mile rec
ord, covering the distance in 4 hours,
16 minutes and 35 seconds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

Bruises go when St. Jacobs Oil
Is used. No sign remains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04
Held ON EmbezzIement Charge.

Pierre, S. d., Oct. 81. - State Auditor
Mayhem was on Friday bound over for
trial on the charge of embezzlement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-11-04

citizen I have no right to disregard it
on account of mere personal considera-
ton" To-day the cheers of the workers
have suddenly been changed to signs,
for, true to his word, Henry George, the
apostle of the rights of men, died as he
wished to die-in harness fighting for
the cause-toward the close of the
greatest municipal political contest the
world has ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
Good Templar Harvest Home

There was a large attendance at Mime
haha Lodge Tuesday evening. Among the
visitors were delegations from Friendship
and Columbia lodges. The platform and
stands We're decorated with evergreens and
flowers. The good-of-the order program,
prepared by Chairman H. F. Smith, was
as follows: A. n. Garfield spoke upon the
flowers of autumn and the lesson they
should teach; II. r. Stewart upon fruits,
with special reference to apples; S. w.
russell recited at some length the language
OF flowers; Mrs. Mary Lewis, a former res
ident OF Florida, spoke entertainingly upon
orange culture. A recitation was given by
Mrs. Mary A. Naylor and an address by
Past Chief Bache of Friendship Lodge. r..
A Dinsmore concluded a graphic descrip-
ton of Minnehaha Falls by presenting the
lodge beautiful picture of that charming
downpour, from which the lodge was
named.
Minnehaha Lodge will visit Little Falls
Lodge Friday evening, the Sth proximo, the
hrst anniversary of that lodge
The addresses of the evening were inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental music
by Prof. Stewart, Lolo Ellwood and Carrie
and Nellie Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
DIR. soTHoRoN BURIED.
His Body Laid Away by the Masonic
Fraternity,

His Body Laid Away by the Masonic
Fraternity.
The funeral sof the late DR.. James T.
Sothoron took place from st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The arrangements for the funeral
were made by Hiram Lodge, F. A. A. NJ,
of which the deceased was a member.
The church services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Harding, pastor of the church.
assisted by Rev. DR.. Charles Buck OF
Georgetown, and Rev. DR.. Gibson.
The church was crowded. AS the casket
was borne down the aisle of the church
by the members of Hiram Lodge the
choir sang one of the favorite hymns OF
the deceased. The floral offerings were ex-
ceedingly beautiful.
The active pallbearers were members OF
Hiram Lodge, as follows: L. D. Wine,
George w. Lincolns. Joseph Jouey, DR..
George N. Perry, H. L. Briscoe. and B. F.
Whitesde. The honorary pallbearers were
selected from among the officers and YES
trymen Of the church. They were H. c.
Whiting, E. B. Hay, J. NJ. Mckinney, Ad-
miral j. A. Greer, w. c. Bailey, H. L.
Rust, G. w. Littlehale, w. A. H. Woods,
DR.. Robert Reyburn and DR.. M. F. Fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect July T. 1897
All trains arrive and leuve at Pennsylvania pas
s:12 A.M.-Daily.-Locai for Danville, Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Strns-
burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton daily except
Western daily. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Gaily for the Natural Bridge and Lexington.
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New YORK
and Washington 10 Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
Springs n. C.; Kno.ville. Chattanooga ard NasS.
Vile. TeLn., and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York 70
New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmiog-
ham ami Memphis. Solid tain Washington 20 New
Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Con-
train every Wednesday to San Francisco without
Charge.
Harrisonburg. daily. except Sunday.
4;5l PM;-paiiy.-Ioeal for Charlottesville.
WESTERN vESTiBULED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman ves,ibuled sleepeIs, Dining Cars aud Day
via Seess XsE 1Gs 70 Nashville
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte. Columbia. Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway
TRSs on C oSnt s%P ONO pv
Sion leave Washington 9ol am. daily and Zoo
Sundays only for Round Hin; 49, pm. taiiy.p en-
Hsrnden; i.esurning, arrive at Washington SIG
al M. and $40 Pun. daily and 800 pm. daily ex-
eept Sunday. from Herndon. s:s4 am. daily. except
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
ington, e:42 Am, 30 pm; and 9:25 pm. daily.
Sunday. and $50 am. daily from Charlottesville
Tickets sleeping Car reservation and iIforma-
avenue and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
I'M CUI.P. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent
l.. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
ANTI-CIvIL SERVICE LEAGUE.

Resolution Dfsclaiming Opposition 40
Senator Hanna's Election.
Treasurer Ellis presided at the regular
Anti-Civil Service League at the Hotel EN-
rich last evening in the absence of Presi-
dent A. M. Clapp. The usual amount of
routine business was transacted, and a
large number of letters, received from re-
publicans throughout the country opposed
to civil service, were read. Among them
was the following from Representative
Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio:
ATHENS, Ohio, Sept %, 1897
"W. D. Lester, Secretary:
Dear Sir: 1 think you are on the right
track. Responses are coming to me from
every direction. l send you LOCO copies of
my speech. An anti-civil service paper has
been started in Indianapolis, and there is
every indication of an organized movement
to defeat any congressman for nomination
who will not pledge himself in this behalf"
1t having been reported in a dispatch to
a Washington newspaper that the league
had resolved to oppose the candidacy of
Senator Hanna on account of his alleged
responsibility for the Presidents recent
ruling with reference to the civil service, a
resolution was adopted, reciting the dis
patch, characterizing it as wholly untrue,
and declaring that the league is heartily
in favor of the election of Senator Hanna
to the United States Senate from Ohio and
pledges itself to do everythin in its power
to secure his election.
The meeting was addressed by President
vaughn of the Mckinley Club of Chicago,
who stated that he will remain here until
the civil service rules relative to the ap-
pointment of old soldiers are modified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
AMusEaExTs.

NATIONAL THEATER.-Stuart Robson
and his company last night at the National
scored striking success In their produc-
ton of the Comedy of Errors" Robson
himself is so closely identified with the play
in the minds Of theatergoers that to all
intents and purposes he is really Dromio
of Syracuse, and there can be no question
of his doing the part well or poorly, as. in
the language of the street. he is the thing
Itself" The play last night was splendidly
staged and presented. Full justice was rem
dered the delicate hunior of the lines, while
advantage was taken of the farcical situa-
tons in which the play aboInds. John L.
Wooderson. as the second Dromio, had a
difficult task, as comparison with the work
of Mr.. Crane in this part was natural; but
In all essential particulars he was fully
equal to the occasion. John Webster, jr.,
and Augustus Holbrook were especially
good as the two Antipholuses Mrs Robson
was success as Adrfana.
COLUMBIA MATINEES.-The manage
ment of the Columbia has determined to re-
turn to the last years practice of having
the mid-week matinee Thursday hereafter.
When the season commenced this year and
there was change of opera Thursday
night 1t became necessary to have the first
matinee Tuesday, but now that there will
be but one opera week a return to Thurs
day afternoon performance will be made
next week. The regular Saturday matinees
will, of course, continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
OPENS FOR BUSINESS.
Young Mems Christian Association
College Resumes Work.


The Young Mems Christian Associa ton
Business College was reopened for the sea-
son last night President L. Cabell Will
Hanson presided at the meeting, and made
brief statement of the efforts of the Off
GERS of the association to secure a building
of suitable form and sufficient size for it's
work
A vocal solo, THE Merry Miller" by
Miss Bertha Bristow; reading by Mr. A.
r. Zhornborn; the rendition of a humorous
song, Hey, Rube,' by w. A. Morseli, and
several laughable recitations by +. r.
Chapman, followed Mr.. Williams address,
and paved the way for talks by the faculty.
Short addresses were made by each of the
instructors. E. +. Hanna talked of stem
ography, and was followed by John w.
Crawford, who explained the course in
typewriting. A. NJ. p. Maschmeyer dis
cussed the various features of the course
on architectural and mechanical drafting.
Mr.. Harry O. Hine spoke at some length Of
the practical value and the broad scope of
the work planned in bookkeeping ana Eng
fish. The general secretary, w. N. Multer,
talked informally of the whole course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
RAILROADS.
PENNsYIyANIA RAuRo.

-. Station corner Of sixth and streets
.ParlOr and Dining Cans harrisburg to 70 Pitts.
1850 AM. PENNSYLVANIA InIrEp-pullman
sleeping. Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
81 Louis, Cleveland ard Toledo. Buffet Farior
1870 AN: FAST LINE-pullman Buffet rar,or
Car to Harrsours. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$40 I'm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
0s,Sesping Car Washington to st. Louis and
s:io PM WESTERN ni E2f am SnfpsHi s,eeD.
Cleveland Dining Car to Shi nnS harrisburg 10
7;lo IN. soITHwEsTERS ESpREss-pull-
Harrisburg TO ST. Louis and Cincinnati Dining
lo Ca. Pm; PACIFIC ExPREss.-pullman Sleep
'iSo An. for Kane. canandaigua, Rochester and
1o5o for EI%ira e. and R sa%Sas daily s,co,,
7. Sanqay; y, For W,iliamsport daily, $40 nm.
falo ona iSr Miliinmsport Rochester, Erie Buff
Nv With Sleeping Car Washington to Buffalo
iV dss IN for Erie and Eimira daily; for canan-
Wsshin ay nights 81 s only Pullman Sleeping Car
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL. LIMITED. daily.
Rer nsrror n Cars with Dining Car from Batim1r.
dining Car, and II 100 Dining Car from WiImSS.
tom An, I2:45. 3:I5. 40, $50. 1000 and III .s5
Ii:oo dining Car from WilmiIrton,' ' Nv s:yo'
S:io, 10. ESQ 1000 and IL :3a PM For Phila
gephia only, Fast Express, 1850 A. NJ week DAYS
hhHpress IZ;l5 PM week days, 2:O1 and $40
For L Boston without change, 7:5o AN. week days,
For t Bsitlmore 6;25 100 $50 500 900, 1000,
~: i0 go Limitedl 40 4:3e. $40, 6:I5. $50,
s:Io, 1870 1910, 11:l5 and III: 3J PM on sun.
Gay; 100, 500; 800, 9:05, 1851 ii: 90 AN,
tz;ao, i:i3 2:0l, 3:15, $40 400 Iimitet) 4:20
9:fo' $40, $3.50, 7:10, 1000, 1910 and ii :35
For ,, Pope's Creek Line. $50 AN. and 4:ae Pm.
dahy, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:O5 A NJ
FOR annapolis, 200, 800 AN, l2:I5 and 4.o0
IN daily, except Sunday. Sundays 900 M
Atlantic Coast Iine-Express for Florida and ponts
on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:3O AM 3:46 PM
9aiy' Richmond only, 1867 AN. week days: At
iahta Special, Via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Lane, 40 IN. daily. Accommodation for GUAM
tco E4o AN. daily and 4:25 PM. week DAVIS
St1ASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail- routel, 3:15 pm. daily; via Market Stree,
Wharf 1000 and IL: An, I2:45 PM week
days and III :35 Pm. daily.
For Cape May, IL 20 AN. week DAVIS IL IN PM
daily. ''' i''' ''''
, Ticker oh1ces corner 18th and G streets and nj
.he station, 9th and Is Streets where orders can
be LETT Tor the checking of baggage dcstina tion
from hotels and residences
). b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
ueherai Manager General Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June 8, 1897.
Leave washington from station CORNER nj n


Leave Washington from station corner of New
NJ Jersey ave- and st.
trains 1890. Ii As am, sos pm. '''''e' A'"''e0
For Cincinnati. st: Louis and indianapolis, Ex-
RtSs.sss ZIP Am Vestibuled Limited $40 pm.
For Fi!tsIaFs a and Cleveland. Express daily, 1000
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, IL 80 pm.
ne Minehester and way stations. ts:oo. f1l45
t, Po1 New orleans. Memphis Birminsham. Chat
For Iafsy, :ss: :tp psm ta daly through
For Baltimore; week days. 500, $50. 17:o5.
am, Al2:oS. i2:I6. xis:4o. 800. SO. Mo-.
40; 15;o5. 1910, 1880 a6:ao. $3.50, 1900. SIS.
DAYS .so 20 sS 1 15si night sSS
xl2;to 200. 13 co. 800 4:35, 1905, x5:i0. $50,
ANNAPOLIS sio and P $50 am n!ss5 and
~; 20 Pm M SUNDAYS $50 am 4;s5 PIN:
$50 pm Sundays 300 am. 1:15 pm
For For H Haserstown. f1o:co am. and $3.50 pm.
40. o:3o 1:oo pm. Sundays $500 am, LIS,
500 50 ,s sas sS say GENTS rsss
100. ll;40 pm. Sundays. $500 am, lis. ABB
For Washington Junction and way points. 500
a Am 80 $50 pun. week days; 500 am. lis
Royal. Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
For philadelphia New York, Boston and the
Gst I Dsenv d as !Ss s;oS Io0o am
night: Sleepins Car omen o ~ ,a,m ng Jars,
days. I:O5. 300 am, Q2:4O Dining Carl, 300
t5:0o Dining Carr 12:01 night, Sleeping Car open
week days. daily. 500 pm
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 7:05. 1000 am, 1900 noon
1910 and 800 pm. week days. I2:iO pm. Sun.
days.
For Cape May. 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only
1Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left al
ticket offices 6l9 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave. and 18th St., and at Depot
WIN. NJ. GREENE, d. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
Another Oyster Roast.

The third of the series of fall oyster
roasts being given at Clifton Beach under
the direction of Capt. Z. 8. Randall. the
well-known excursion manager, will take
place on Sunday next. The roasts which
took place on the last two Sundays in Au-
gust at the Beach were very enjoyable af-
fairs and were well attended and a large
crowd Is expected again this week Those
who attend will be supplied with all the
oysters they can eat, steamed by a new
process on the Pentz. The steamer Pentz
will leave her wharf, foot of 7th
street. at 10 a. m, and five hours will be
given at the Beach for boating and fishing
The return trip homeward will be made
about o'clock SO as to reach home nv
$50 D. m. good time is promised all who
make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
NEED OF POSTAL BANKS.


Commissioner Harlow Speaks of His
Experience as Postmaster in st. Louis
civil Serv,ce Commissioner Har,ov 10 q
10
s'rohs advocate VI the postai savings panK
system, and hopes to see it tablished as
a part of the Post Office Department during
Tho coming session of con{,ress AZ nost.
Q. $50
MASTER VI 81. houis MI f1ario" hau occa-
such a system. Speaking to Star repor-
ter today Mr.. Harlow said:
while postmaster at ST. Louis it came
tn INV attention on numhar of occasion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
STRAIGHT TICKET 1NDopsED.
New York Republican Association,
ApprOXes NOminees of Ifs Partx

New York Republican Association
Approves Nominees of It's Party.
AT meeting of the New York State Re
publican Association last night, presided
over by Mr.. A. NJ. Clapp, the action of the
recent New York city republican conven-
ton was Endorsed. The association reaf-
frmed its allegiance to the st. Louis plat
form, but recommended "a reasonable
modification of the civil service rules and
the reinstatement of old soldiers dismissed
from the government service for political
reasons
Speeches were made by Mr.. Clapp, B. r.
Crashaw, ]. l.. Kennedy, Dr. W. T. Thorn
as and w. c. Conner.
The association has opened rooms at 943
street northwest and one of its MEM
'bers will be in charge until after the fall
elections. 1t has completed arrangements
with the railroads to furnish members with
transportation TO New York and return
during the election at a reduced rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

100 to Baltimore and Return Win
II. aud o.
Tickets good going and returning on all
trains Sunday, October 3.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
Foundry Circle Hold. n Mce,,np

Foundry Circle. c. L. S. c., held its first
meeting of the season Monday evening, the
9th instant, in the parlors of Foundry
Church The meeting Was unusually well
attended. and much enthusiasm was man
ifested. names of new members were en-
rolled and subscriptions received
Mrs Lydia H. Tilton, the efficient presi-
dent, was reelected by reclamation, and
Miss A Z. Peterson was chosen secretary
and treasurer.
meeting is held every Monday evening
IN the parlors of the church named from
TO o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
THE COLUMBIAN OPENING.
Resumption of Studies at the Famous Old
University.
Number of Students Exceed. That of
Any Previous First Day
I'm It's History.

The Columbian University was thrown
oren yesterday in all its branches. and the
opening gave promise that the year Of
1878 will be the most memorable in the
history of this famous institution. The
number of students enrolled was greater
than ever before known on the opening
day, and they will enjoy the advantage of
many improvements and increased facili-
ties.
DIR. Whitman Pleased.
DIR. B. L. Whitman, the president CT the
university, in speaking of tine institution,
said:
Il am decidedly pleased with the show
ing Of today. 1t has been most gratifying.
In all departments the year promises to be
the banner year in the history of the insti-
tuition. OF the last two years / can speak
with some sense of personal knowledge,
ard feel that opening day has never be-
fore given me so much ground for expect
ing good results from the coming winter s
work. But we must not forget that open
ing days are uncertain evidences of true
conditions in collegiate matters. Many of
those who crowded into the various lecture
rooms today may have been old students
or friends of the new ones. 1t is impossi-
bic to speak with any certainty of the
actual number OF students until the regis
tration is complete.
Il his is not to say that 1 do not find
much to encourage me in the opening day
exercises. discovered this morning that
great mary students ii the graduate
SCHOOLS were graduates of other UNIVERSE
Ties, ale, Harvard, Johns Hopkins and 9TH
erS; and this Is a most encouraging sign
One young man who entered the law de-
partment from Yale University told me
tonight that he had discovered three other
Yale men in his class. This registry of to-
uay Tar exceeds that of the opening day
last year. and grea: rush Of matriculates
may De reasonably expected during the
next two days. / am sure 1 am decidedly
pleased with the outlook
The Collegiate Department.,
students in the collegiate department met
in the chapel at 10 O'clock, and the num-
Der enrolled exceeded the total of last year
ninety-eight. President Whitman address,
ed the students on Duty" after which the
assignments were announced, active work
being postponed until today.
school of Graduate Studies,
In the afternoon the opening exercises of
the school of graduate studies, the most
recently established branch of the UNIVERSE
ty, were held, Commissioner of Education
Wm L. Harris addressing the students on
the meaning of graduate studies
The law school of the university, its
medical and dental schools and the Cor
coran Scientific School were opened last
evening. and President Whitman and the
members of the faculty were enthusiastic
ally welcomed by the students.
In the law school Judge Cox the dean of
the faculty, outlined the years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
BY SEA
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK.

A short and delightful trip in ocean-goins steam
ships Of the latest model, with privilege
Of pleasant stop-over at famous
OLD POINT COMFORT.
In connection with the superb steamers Of the
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
daily all-water SERVICE between Washington and
New York - operated In connection with the
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Leave Washington daily. Z pm; leave Alexan-
ORA daily, 1880 pm. arrive Fort Monroe daily.
Passengers from washington VIII make connec-
tons with Old Dominion chips ut Norfolk, leaving
Norfolk at 7:S0 pm, and leaving Old Point Com
fort ct $50 PIN daily Sundays Included.
UPassengers are privileged to 70 In either d.
rection by rail, II desired.
Tickets for sale in Washington At the following
efhces: Norfolk and Washington. D: O.. Steamboat
Company, No. 81 Pa. ave-; 619 $40, 81 and 1871
Pa: avei TOT 18th gt. NV. tcorner N. Y. ave.l.
ana at once OF the Norfolk ana Washington, d. c..
Steamboat Company, foot 7th ST.. where ieserva-
lions Of state rooms can be made and further in
furmation obtained Telephone 750.
W. Z. QU1LAUDEU, JOHN CALLAHAN,
v. p T. NJ Old @. NJ. Norfolk and
Dominion s. s. 90 WASHINGTON S. B. Co.
Pier %. n. r.. n. Z. Washington. d. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
;. me interment was in olenwood GEM

ley The interment was In Glenwood GEM
etery.
The Masonic ceremony at the grave was
conducted by w. F. D. Phillips, acting
ing of the vestrymen of st. Paurs Church,
Col. E. B. Hay and Mr.. H. c. Whiting were
appointed committee to draft resolu-
tions Of regret and coincidence. The reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted, and
dwelt at length upon the noble character
and generosity of the deceased, and re-
cited the great work for good which he had
accomplished in the parish.