davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
REV. A. J. CAREY, D. D.

The present pastor of Quinn Chapel,
was born Aug. Is, 1868, in Atlanta, Ga.
At the early age of four years he was
placed in the primary department of
what is known as the Summerhill
school. After spending six years at
this school he was transferred to the
Storrs school, where he remained three
years longer and then entered Atlanta
University, where he remained seven
years. ..>' ~ .--' -.
His first public work was as princi-
pal of the Broad Street high school,
Athens. Ca, which position he held
with credit and entire satisfaction for
six years and resigned in 1895 to ac-
cept the pastorate of Mt. Zion church
In Jacksonville, Fla. While principal
of the high school in Athens he was
unanimously nominated for the legis-
lature by the Republicans of Clarke
county. Later he was offered the posi-
ton of Asst. Postmaster during the ad-
ministratiOn of President Harrison,
but he declined both positions on the
ground that he felt that the Christian
minister could not devote too much of
his time to active politics.
In 1891 he was appointed Professor
of Latin and Greek in the State Col
lege by Gov. Northern. After holding
this position for one term he resigned
to resume his duties as Principal of the
high school and pastor of Bethel A. M.
e. church, Athens, Ga.
This was his first work in the min
istry. He remained in this charge four
years and succeeding in building one
of the neatest churches in the Georgia.
conference. It was due to his great
work at Athens that he was appointed
by Bishop Grant to the largest charge
in Florida. When HIS appointment
was announced many expressed a fear
that he would be unequal to the task
because of his youth No sooner did
he take charge, however, than he DEM
onstrated his eminent fitness for the
place. He was serving his fourth and
last year in Jacksonville when Bishop
Arnett offered him the pastorate of
Quinn Chapel, the largest and most
t1ourishing congregation in the west.
Since his coming he has put new life
into the work, and Quinn Chapel is to
be congratulated upon having secured
him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
QUINN CHAPEL'S BAZAAR.

Mrs. A. J. Carey, the amiable and
cultured wife of the pastor of Quinn
Chapel, conceived the plan of the ba-
zaar which occurs this week and
which represents the seven ages of
man. The "baby booth, occupied the
center of the floor, and was built in
the form Of crib. The other booths
were grouped around this one. Il.
The 'schoolboy booth,'. where the
candies were sold, was presided over
by the president of the Junior. Excel
sior club, Master Miles Bish.. In the
soldiers tent" were to be found hard
tack and lemonade. There was also
a missionary booth and an art gallery.
Mrs. Daisy Robinson supplied music.
The New England kitchen and south
,ern farmhouse dinners. were patron
lied during the entire evening.
A gold-digging contest was intro
duced,, A $3.50 gold piece had been
hidden in raised map of Africa, made
of white sand, and, at 10 cents dig,
those who desired dug for the gold.
Mrs. A. j.. Carey, general chairman
and director; Mrs. W. D. Morgan,
Moses Bish, W. E. DeLacy, L. E. Con-
nor, j. w. Franklin, Mrs. Annie Rob-
inson. The following presided over
refreshment booths Iceland" Mrs.
Morris Lewis; art gallery, Mrs w. G..
Anderson; missionary Mrs Fletcher;
African gold mines, Mrs. M. E. Roach;
San Domingo, Mrs. Annie Douglass;
Hayti, Mrs. Berry; Bermuda, Mes
DANES Lee and Hedoford; New Eng
land kitchen, Mrs. Cowan; Southern
farmhouse, Mrs. Hamilton. The
speakers Tuesday night were: Rev.
J. T. Thomas, Rev. r. G. Ransom.
Wednesday night the Women's Clubs
took and Mrs. Fannie Barrier Will
liams delivered an address.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22

The general committee of arrange
ments for the grand conclave to be
held in Chicago the second week in
August is pleased to announce to
the general public that they have COM
pleted arrangements for the grandest
event ever witnessed in Chicago
are in possession of information that
Sir Knights from East, West, North
and South will be present during the
conclave, and we are sure that the
starting of the big parade there will
be the largest number of swords ever
seen in Chicago or elsewhere at one
time of Afro-American Templars.
The whole week will be given to
our visiting fraters and banquets, pic
MICS and other festivities will be given
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS

J. 4 H.. ARD LsHss. Ne. meets a1st ana ~
md Tuesday In each month ct Masonic Hall s..
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet AWE
1asons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN g. STERRETT, w. H
HARvEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
AHeIo1 LODGE A. r. ana A. II no. H., AeOA
he first and second Monday IN each month p
Masonic Hall Second street betweoa Aa0
and Nicollet Ayes. Aasons in good stardinE~
ways Welcome.
GEO. ". DAY, ". u
VIZ. GEsTIR sec'y Lumber Exchanes.
NoRE1 OaA1 CousIs141eY h10inG oa0 q
United Snpreme CeaIcil IS 9 Of The A. and A. 4
Rite for Tie aoutaaS1 - Weo1oea j1Ii09ict=>zz -
- C.:soe States. Grand Orient af WsshinE-.
D. c. meets tina SECOND TKesGay In each month
Al lp0tAec8 Il 0Do4 etouelu5 hvoge Woles0k
LeR I'D
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22

.
after all the other details. However,
julie started out after music. You can
imagine man starting out at nine
o clock for music when the guests had
all assembled and with no conception
OF just where to find a musician. But
the girls all felt satisfied that julius
would return with music, and in short
er time than any one had expected, he
returned with two pieces of music. He
was loudly applauded and compliment
ed by all present.
It used to generally be believed
that Afro-Americans were the only
water melon thieves but information
from Arkansas has been, received that
George Boyd an Afro-American far
mer near Camden while protecting his
melon patch shot and killed white
man and wounded another who were
stealing his melons. And on another
farm near Alma white farmer did
exactly the same thing. So another fall
lacy is exploded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
GETTING READY.
For the Afro-American Council, Aug
ust II to 10.

A committee of citizens met Friday
night to devise plans for the reception
of the delegates to the Afro-Ameri-
can Council, which convenes in Bethel
Church, August II. Mr.. F. L. Barnett
presided: The following committees
were appointed.
Reception-C. F. Adams, chairman;
r. B. Harrison, A. H. Roberts, D. w.
Jones, J. G. Lucas, w. H. Curd, Enos
Bond, Robert Williams, B. H. Harris,
J. H. Pettis.
Ways and Means-T. T. Allan,
chairman; H. A. Britain, Eldon
Hayes, D. w. Jones, Daniel Macon.
Publicity and Promotion-Mrs. I. B.
w. Barnett, chairman; G. F. Adams,
w. G. Bell. ..
The general committee meets every
Friday evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
IMPROMPTU DANCE.

On last Friday evening there was an
impromptu dance given by the boys
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
French, 1888 Evans ave. It was
very pleasant affair. Julius N. Aven-
dorph won the applause of all present.
When Mr.. Avendorph arrived with his
company, Miss Mabel Wheeler, some
one of the. boys said: julie where is
the music?" OF course it took Jules
breath. as the securing of the music
was left to our congenial friend Chas.
Henderson, but Charley had not ar
rived, nor the music. Julius looked
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
J BETHEL Al. NJ. ID. CHIJRCH.

Last Sunday at Bethel, DR.. John G.
Mitchell, of Wilberforce, preached in
the morning and Chaplain Jordan
Chavis in the evening. Next Sunday
Rev. R. G. Ransom, the pastor, will
preach morning. The church is being
handsomely recarpeted and frescoed
throug hout and will be reopened the
first Sunday in August.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAa

KNIGHTS OF PYTH1A8
Mar. TURNER LODGE. No. 2. K. Of p meets TIA
3econd and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro
hers in good standing welcome. At Labor Ten
% Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
J. ". JACKSON, G. O.
JOEL A. CAas, G. b. and s.
pKrDy OF MNNEsorA LODGE No. TX Of P. ueeta
0s first and third Thursday in each month. Al
orothes In good standing welcome. At Mason
. Hall Second street between Hennepin and Me
3llst Ave's.
FRID'K CoEEx1s, 6. g.
RID. WA11, K. r. and 8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22

q
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. Probate Court. In the
matter of the estate of John HI. Cum
bingham, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Annie M. Cunningham, representing
chat John H. Cunningham has lately
died intestate, a resident and inhabitant
Of the County of Ramsey, and State of
Minnesota. leaving goods, chatteis and
estate within this county, and praying
that administration Of his estate be to
frederick .. McGhee granted!
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard at a general term Of this court, to
be held at the court house, in the city
OF St: Paul, in said county, on Monday.
the 7th day of August, 1893, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon, and that notice of such
nearing be given to all persons interest
ed. by publishing this order at least once
IN each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the APP,
peal. a weekly newspaper printed and
published in said county. 80.
1899. 80 s. = uay ~ : uly
By the Court: /.
q. s.. b.. w. BAZILLE.
=, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Union Block, st. Paul., MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
K. T. CONCLAVE
GREAT EVENT TO OCCUR IN
AUGUST

Arrangements have been Made to Make
the Affair the Grandest and Most Impos-
Ing Event in the Masonic History OF
Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
(63 Rice street, bet. Aurora and University

SUNDAY SERvIcEs: Morning Prayer, LitaaS
and sermon 11:0o A. L.; Sunday School and Child
ren,s Vespers 10 p. n; Evensong and Sermon
e:U 2. H.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 800 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew 500 2. 4. AL az
cordially invited. SeHts free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
a. o. Q. o. o.

81. ANTHONY LopeE, No. eS77, meets The nrn
and third Wednesday in each month for tie trans
action Of husinet e, second and fourth Wednesday,
for instruction. at their hail. Second street, bet
5. HARE, N. O..
JAMEs A. SCOTT. P. s. P. o. Box 50
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22

MOST WoRs H1PFUL GRAND LODGE
OF
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ.
BIB. HOUSTON, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDFo1,K, Grand Secretary.
43h West Third street.

43H West Third street.
PIONEER LCDsB. No. 1. A. F. AND A. N. meets
the first Monday in each ponih at Masonic Hall
8. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master
Aasons in good standing always welcome:
WA HnxAnD. sec, 1sl Atwater
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 2. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets on the first and third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall S. w. corner Of Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome
j. H, DLLINGHAM W. NJ.
q. j. CHARLEsTowN SEC. 416 ST. ANTHONY.
WIN. II. STEVENS LODGE. No. : 8. A. F. and A. M.
Masonic Hall, S. v. corner Fifth aq6 Robert SITS.
Master Mason in good standing elEays welcome.
ANDREW Jackson ". NJ.
ERFEcr ASHER LODGE, No. 4 4. ,. and n
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master Masons IN good standing
Always welcome. -...-s-
JonH q, A. WusoH' ". N.
i. W. CRANcuH, Sec. q Cedsr
BETHEL CHATTER No. % RIA. M. meets the
nrst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic:
Hall s. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal Arch Masons in good stapding always
welcome.
DANIEL Roy; II. F.
W. L. 0AssAwaY secy. State Capitol.
PILeRIN CoMMANDERy No. K T. Meets tAe
eeconc end third Thursday IN each month at their
Robert streets. Knights Templar in good stand-
ing always welcome.
+. W. T. GAssAwAy. EC.
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp. R. p. Gen1 Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22
.
MILWAUKEE.
THE CREAM CITY OF THELAKRa
AND ITS FOLKS.

items OF all sorts Gathered Together By
3 Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served up
In Dainty style for the ..DsIsctation of
Our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22

MARS LODGE, No. ssos, meets seccrd
fourtn Wednesday in each month OF 0usiAs
And the third Wednesday for instruction at Ode
Fellows Hall, 325 Wabasha street.
T. r. HICKMAN, r. So az az i 81; An.aony
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No 553 G.. .. 0. Of O. r.
Meets first and third Monday in each month for
business, second Monday for instruction, at Odd
Fellows Hall, rs " abasha.
.. MRS. SARAH K1RrLEY. NJ. n. q.
Mrs. IDA JOHNSON, W. R. 374 Summit Place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-07-22

st. JAMES, A. II Z. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY sE8v1cEs: Ii %. H.; sor. T.. va
nesday prayer meeting, 500 p II. Pastor yisits q
Thursday. Weadings, funerals md Tia dok .
'mded on notice.
REV ]. c. ANDERSON, Pastor
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at II 90 A. N. and
7:45 P. NJ. Sunday at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday
evening general prayer meeting. Friday evening
study Sunday School lesson. Funerals and we'd
dings promptly attended.
REV. D. s. ORNER, Pastor, 4o5 harrington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
MoLDERs DISSATISFIED.
They Want More Wages for Their
work in ST. Paul.

WOrk In 81. fauls
Iron holders Union No. 532, Of St Paul,
propose to secure share Of the pres
emit prosperity which is said to be abroad
in the land, whether it is the result OF
the war with Spain, the subsection Of the
FiIipInos under Aguinaldo or the in
creased price Of iron. For several years
past the wages Of molders have been reg
ulated by the foundrymen, and any at
tempt to secure an increase has been
met with the united opposition Of the
employers.
A short time since General Secretary
Keough, Of the International, visited the
Twin Cities, with the result that the
foundrymen of Minneapolis agreed with
the union of that city to establish min
imum scale Of wages Of $3.50 per day, a
days work to consist Of ten hours. The
members Of the st. Paul union, who have
been receiving from $3.50 to $1.75 per day
for their services, believe that they are
entitled to the same wages as their Min
neapolis brothers, and this week will pre-
sent to the foundrymen Of this city
scale Of wages which calls for a mini
mum wage of $3.50 per day, and that
those receiving more pay shall not be con-
sidered subject to the agreement. 1t Is
said all firms in the city, with the excep-
ton of one are in favor of the new
scale and it is confidently expected that
the opposing firm will come into line when
it is convinced that all the others favor
an increase in the wages of their en-
pIoyes. The present machine scale is also
said to be unsatisfactory to the members
Of No. 532, and reimbursement will be
asked for. If conceded in by the st. Paul
foundrymen the agreement will go into
effect on Oct IA and will continue until
May, 1900. Thirty days notice from either
organization is required to nullify the
contract, and if this is not served the
agreement is to be in force until May of
the following year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
JOINED IN MATRIMONY.
Miss Ida Juris and Mr.. Jacob SHider
Married.

Jacob Snider, a clothing merchant Of
Minneapolis and Miss Ida Juris, resid-
ing at 242 last Fairfield avenue, a sis
ter of Louis Juris, of the firm of Juris &
Harris, were united in matrimony at
Assembly halls last evening. The core
mony was performed by Rabbi Alperson,
and 400 invited guests sat down to the
wedding supper. Prof. Titcomb presided
at the piano, and when the bride and
groom appeared played the wedding
march. Those present prominent in He
brew circles in st. Paul were: Mr. H.
Harris, wife and son; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Orenstein, daughter and sons; Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Mariner, Mr.. and Mrs. A Stein,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Oxman, Mr.. and Mrs.
X Oxnlan Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mirstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Margolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Tankenoff. Mr.. and Mrs. o. N
Tankenoff Mr. and Mrs. l. Singer. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harris. Those from Min
neapolis were Mrs. Sarah Weinstein
Isadorc and Miss Weisman, arc Mr.
Abe Weisman.
The bridesmaids were Misses Annie and
Sarah Juris. The bride was costumed
in white brocaded silk, trimmed with
gold jetting. Mrs. Juris, mother of the
bride, gave her away The newly we'd
,ded couple will reside in Minneapolis.
Officer Zimmerman at the request of the
groom, was present as one of the guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Miss Mary Phillips Badly Hurt ut
Merriam Park Station.

Miss Mary Phillips, a domestic, on her
way to Merriam Park yesterday morning
to accept employment in the family of
A c. Clausen, fell from a Milwaukee
train near the park station and was dan
gerously injured. The young woman was
seriously injured internally and sustained
a severe conclusion Of the brain. The
physicians regard her condition as criti-
cal.
The girl made arrangements Saturday,
to go to work at the Clausen home. Yes.
terday she took her trunk from this city
and went out to the park on a Milwau-j
kee train. The train stopped at the park,
but Miss Phillips did not understand
that she was to leave the train here until
It had started again for Minneapolis. She
hurried to the car door and stepped ~out
on the. platform. This Is the last she re-
members. She was seen to fall from the
platform, and when several persons who
had witnessed the accident reached the
young woman she was unconscious. In
a rational interval later Miss Phillips said
she did not try to jump from the train,
but thought she had been thrown off by
sudden lurch Of the coach. The train
was going quite rapidly. Miss Phillips
was carried to the park station, where
Dr. Cobb made hurried examination Of
her injuries and at once ordered her re-
moval to a private hospital at the park.
Miss Phillips home IS at Avon Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
TALK OF THE GREAT PARK.
What Col. John s. Cooper Said on
His Return to Chicago.


His Return to Chicago.
Col. John s. Cooper, one Of the congress
sional party which spent few days In
the Minnesota park region last week, on
his return said to a Chicago newspaper
man:
GAS I was one Of the hosts, I suppose
1t does not become me to say much re-
garding the good time every one with
us seemed to have There were about 125
people on the trip half Of the time, and
about one-half that number the remain
der of the time, and think all were thor
oughly impressed with the idea Of reserv-
ing this section Of the country as ma
tional park. The congressman will show
how they stand upon the question by
their votes in the next session of con-
gress l never was with a party where
there was as much good fellowship as
there was in this congressional party
1--WE are indebted to President James J.
Hill, Of the Great Northern road, for one
of the most perfectly equipped trains that
I have ever seen. The train was COM
plete in every particular. and the service
was better than any l have ever eXpe
rienced during many years of travelling.
The Minnesota National Park and For
estry association was the host, and the
object Of the trip was for the congress-
men to look over the, ground and deter
mine what, If anything, should be done
by the United States government to set
aside this tract of land for park The
land in question. comprises about $500
square miles. Itshas an immense amount
of water SURFACE, including rivers and
over 1,1W lakes AaEeraging two miles in
length. 10 a41
cit is the most picturesque and acces-
sible country in the United States and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
----as,''-----
SERMON ON SUICIDE.
Rev. S. G. Smith Quotes Some Sta
tistics on the Subject.


Suicide was the subject discussed by
Rev S. 6. Smith at the Peoples church
last evening, and there was very large
attendance. drawn by tie singularity of
the topic. He said in part:
I became interested in the subject
through my studies In Sociology, and the
statistics reveal some interesting facts.
The statiSticians. have convinced them
selves in the law of numbers and the
proportions they advance are apt to be
absolutely correct. A race manifest5 it.
self in suicide. For instance, in Bohemia
there are 15S suicides for every 100000 Of
population, and in Russia, also Sc1avon-
ic country, there are only thirty suicides
to the 100000 But Bohemia is not pure
ly q SclaVonlc country; there are three
Sclavs to two Germans, and the number
Of German suicides largely surpass the
Sc1avs. In Saxony there are 300 suicides
to the 1000, 00O, and. about the same, pro
portion In Denmark. The Germanfc are
the most given to suicide Of any civilized
people. -.
Climate has a. great deal to do with
suicide. In the extreme North there are
not many, nor in the extreme South. In
Ireland there is a very low percentage
of suicide, and in Scotland three times
as many. Is II, because ireland Is Cath
Ole and Scotland Protestant? That the
DRY might be advanced by the casual
observer, until s It Is Is taken into consid-
Grafton that in, Lower Austria, which Is
more strongly Catholic. than ireland,
there are seven times as many suicides
as in Scotland. &c.
'The average age of. suicides is be-
tween thirty and sixty years. Those I'M
married are more liable to- SUI
icide a. than the married. Com
paratiyely few women suicide and
the greater, proportion of suicides are not
in the lower strata of society, as might be
supposed, but Of the higher. Prostitutes
rarely commit suicide, tramps never.
Statistics show us that the three great
causes of suicide are insanity crime and
misery.
"If religion Is of any use, It's purpose
SIS ito oEerturn these statistics; If not
1t is not, worth the time and money put
into it. It's purpose is to strengthen the
moral principles, and in the history Of
Christianity it has succeeded in accom-
plishing much towards putting an end to
suicide"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
DEWEY STARTS HOME.
The Admiral Leaves Washington on
His Way to Vermont

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Admiral
Dewey today attended divine services at
St. Johns Episcopal church, where the
Episcopal ceremony of prayer and
Thanksgiving for the crown of victory for
our arms and for the safe return from
sea was conducted by the Rev. DR..
Mackay-Smith. the rector The admiral
and the church officials advised not Civ
ing notice in advance of this service in
order to avoid the curious crowd that
would flock to the church. The rector
in his sermon made no allusion to the
admiral, but impressively delivered the
two formal prayers of the ritual at the
request of the admiral One of these
gave thanks to almighty God. the SOW
ereign commander Of all the world, who
alone Is able to Withstand" and for ''all
the victories and deliverances of the past
two years" The other offers thanks
for conducting in safety through the per-
lis of the great deep this worthy servant
who now desireth to return his thanks
unto Thee In Thy holy church.
In accordance with the presc ibed serv-
ice there was no response or expressed
participation in these prayers The adj
miral is an old parishioner of st. Johns,
which almost all of tie presidents of
the United States up to the Lincoln ad-
ministration attended.
The admiral spent the afternoon in
making few calls, and this evening
took supper with some old Washington
friends. Late tonight the admiral, ac-
companied by Lieuts. Brumby and Cald-
well and the admral's son, left Wash
ington for Vermont, where he will visit
DR.. Seward Webb at Shelburne, attsnd
the big reception to him at MONTPELIER
Thursday and the corner stone laying
of the Dewey memorial hall at the Nor
witch university at Northfeld, Vt, his
alma mater.