davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.

--------------
LOCAL NEWS.
See the beautiful lamps at JUL
us McCandless.' 60tf
Singular how umbrellas go up
when ii rains.
Pope, the liveryman, will furnish
you rigs and feed your teams. Cliff
Another car of furniture just
arrived at Deibert's, Ii is swell.
The Idlewild will serve turkey
from now until after New Year.
tito
Fifteen words for one week in
THE TRIBUNE want column, only
ten cents.
Never value Christmas gift by
the price on the tag, as it may
have been raised.
Dolls and doll cabs ut Daniels
in endless variety and at prices
that please everybody. Cliff
As moss collector the rolling
joke easily distances all COMPETE
tors.
Some men have the faculty of
letting their friends and relatives
worry for them.
The woman who marries man
to reform him seldom lives long
enough to finish the job.
Rocking horses, wheel barrows,
shoe flies and railroad trains at
Daniels till you can't rest. Cliff
Some women air their beds
mornings about fifteen minutes
Others air them all day long.
Every cloud may have silver
lining, but the average man is
satisfied if his pocket is lined with
silver.
The trade of people from ada
cent towns is quite factor at
Daniels Drug store, and is much
appreciated. oltI
| buy and sell anything from
box of toothpicks to an elephant.
Black mer, the new secondhand
man, IT Main street. 67tf.
If you want to borrow any
amount of money on real estate
security, see j. j. Fitzgerrell, he
has plenty of money on hand.
You can get anything you want
from a % cent letter opener to a
500 ring of c. w. Thomas, jewel
er, lob Main street. 6Stf
A merchant whose word is not
as good as his bond, will never
miss an opportunity to do
customer. i3tt
Social Tonight.
There will be social in the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

The IdlewIld will serve turkey
from now until after New Year
tito
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

Fifteen words for one week in
THE TRIBUNE want column, only
ten cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

RS.
ing II rs e
|urch,
b.. Pastor.
|lnlays in 81
10 a. m.:s
and benz |
I 80 p. m |
Iuilding, ia1
Q 10 AS; eve1
las; inqui1
ing at 7S,
2 to 5 p. m
and Serm@
| V PS.Cl
|, 7:S p. NJ
Hay evening 1
|'ch, |
Fe. Parson1s
Service, Il
r League, y
'ening SerSl'
ednesday evs'
Pastor.
n. and Sp' I
| pol at 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

The Idlewild invites their many
friends to eat dinner with them
during the holidays. Turkey every
day. 7li6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27
lew York Stores
Big
Sa|c..

Dn or about the 18th of Jan. 1900.
ID remove to the Blunt Building.
! Bros. old standl.- The store will
knoddled for us, making one of the
"a, lightest and best appointed
in Florence. A Special Shoe De
ent with
900 WORTH OF SHOES,
= enc of our main attractions.
d our STOCK in the old stand
8 will be SACRIFICED to Close
and we will start with
GRAND NEW STOCK,
est ever seen in Florence.
300 worth of Merchandise will be
ned during our
REAT REMOVAL SALE
Goods, Jackets, Furs and Mems
khings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

TRICT
". B. FIELD
i DISTRICT
NJ. S. Bail
g Channpl
| j. Wills
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

The presidential bee in a mans
bonnet seldom fills it with the
honey of happiness.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

Visit Deibert's art gallery and see
the pictures. They are beauties
and will make splendid Christmas
presents. o3ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-27

Anything in the hardware,
queensware and glassware line see
Julius McCandless and get his
prices. 60tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-24

April is Easter Sunday.
Smoke the Admiral Dewey.
See the Easter novelties AT j. p Los.
ey's
c. S. Ward was in Ithaca Monday on
business.
Circuit court has been adjourned IN.
Ill April 9TH.
J. L. Miller transacted business in
Ithaca Monday.
No charge for examination for fitting
glasses at Scattergood's.
j. P. Losey was called to Yale, Mich.
Wednesday on business.
Ladies' matchless hose, soc quality
only 25c per pair at +. E. Pollasky's.
Mrs. Ella johnson left Wednesday
morning for Charlotte on two weeks
visit
New spring suits in dress goods, and
prices to match at @. Z. Pettyjohn &
Co.'s
Rev. Briggs and wife Of Grand Ledge
were in Alma this week calling on
friends
John 7. Mathews and Sheriff Nc.
Cullough of Ithaca were in Alma Tues
day on business.
Lee Houck and son of Riverdsle were
In Alma Tuesday and made this Office q
very pleasant call.
Do not fail to attend Miss Smith s
millinery opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of next week.
The carpet. mating. rug and curtain
sales are attracting the attention Of
numerous buyers to F. E Pollaskys. .
J.F. Medler, who was in Alma the
first of the week on business. returned
to his home in Lakeview on Wednesday.
Easter bazaar and supper by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church in the old
Webb store on Wednesday Of next
week.
l.. A Derry was called TO Sckles last
Sunday to attend the funeral OF bro.
ther who died on Saturday. The cause
Of his brothers death was acute pneu.
monia and ne was only sick four days.
The Alma Sugar Co. received its stock
Of sugar beet seed on Monday Of this
week, $1,000 pounds in all. and the
same is now ready for distribution
among the farmers who have signed
contracts 70 raise the beets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-24
Hossnad OIclslrY.
One Won't Do IL All.

One step won't take you very far.
You've got 10 keep or walking,
one word won't tell folks what you are.
You've got 10 keep Oh talking
One inch won't make you very tai.
You'v got 10 keep on growing;
one little "ad" won't do 10 all,
You've got TO keep en- going
Evening star., 1899-02-02

Hall. F and 14th streets, beginning Monday
next, at pm, the hours being . 4:3o and
pm. The new series of views present
Genes of interest in both America and Eu-
rope. Included In the series are the pic
lures of the interior of the Vatican and the
daily life of the pope, with the very latest
photographs of his holiness, taken I'm Rome
by Prof. K. l.. Dies son last summer
MR.. HOPKINSON SMITHS READING.
MIR. F. Hopkinson Smith, artist reader
and lecturer will be heard at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon at AIS o'clock,
when he Will entertain for the benefit of the
Art students League of this city. Mr..
smith is we'll known to the lecture platfrom
and to the artistic world. He is always in
teresting in his talks-a man of striking and
genial personality who becomes an intimate
acquaintance of every person In his large
audience. Mr.. Smith began to paint when
boy, and, although his art work has been
done mainly In the intervals of a busy life.
he has attained to the first rank among
American painters In water colors. He is
iaNorably Known to magazine readers by
his Illustrations. and has also written sew
eral books. IT was not however. until the
publication Of Col. Carter of Cartersville''
that he s5c1ame a prominent figure in the
literary world. Mr.. Smith Is a man of eio-
quence. force and wit with a wealth of H.
lustrauons, and with a clear, full sympa-
theuc voice, well suited to public speaking
IL is art as 1t represents human feeling art
as IL is rich in reality to the man who is no
specialist, that he talks of and he speaks
OF 1t with a charm few critics can equal
Tomorrows lecture gives promise of un-
bounded success
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Verdict of Not Guilty.

Granville w. Smith, a colored shoemaker,
VINO is also music teacher and leader OF
church choir in South Washington. was
given jury trial in the Police Court yes
terday, charged with keeping ''speak-easy''
al MS home on Spring street, in the coun-
ty. Policeman Yetton raided the defend
ant mouse in December last. In his own
detense Smith told the court and jury that
ne was innocent of the charge
The rules of my church, he said, "are
against selling liquor or signing an appli-
cation for a license"
DO the church rules forbid the use of
liquor?"
No, sir" answered the defendant al
take drink when / want it,
Witness said he never sold any liquor in
his life. He also explained that his bust
ness keeps him in South Washington, not
only during the day, but also about three
nights during the week
Ihree witnesses were examined by the
District. Two of them said the defend
ants wife was present when they got beer
and whisky there, while the third one said
Smith was present on one occasion when
he got a drink.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

and Of the many means the alumni could
employ In assisting their alma mater.
An adjournment was then taken and an
informal reception held by DIR. Whitman,
president of the Columbian University; DIR.
Shute, the new, and Mr.. Duvau the re-
tiring. president of the alumni association
A collation. was served in one of the ad-
Joining rooms, the guests lingering until
late in the night.
Those Present.
Among those present were DIR. and Mrs
b. l.. Whitman, MIR. and Mrs A. B. Du-
vail, Miss Duvall, DR.. and Mrs. D. X. Shute
Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Prof. and
Mrs A G. Wilkinson, Miss A. s. Hazelton
Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Appler, Miss Appler,
Miss Mason. William Hamilton. Mr. and
MRS Il. II. Warner, Prof. and Mrs. E. B.
Pollard, Dean and Mrs. c. w. Needham
rev. j. E. Ctrammer, DR.. Thomas Dowling
w. F. Biehl, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Holtz-
man, mss Holtzman, DR.. and Mrs. Anton
zoe, William F. Kirk, Ernest J.. Thurston,
Reed F. Clark. DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Rich
aToson, 5; w Woodward, George A. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Finley, H. c. ogden, ir.
Prof. and Mrs. Amateis, A. L. Flint. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. N. Richardson, Miss FIJI.
Prof. Edward Farquhar, Charles Linkins,
q. Lewis Dalby, Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Will
bur, Dr.. H. w. Durnan, John T Doyle. E.
Z Richardson. E. NJ. Truell, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. v.
Bouic. Miss Eva v. Heth, Miss Mary X.
9piu, ~ II, ReV. :: H. Butler, Fred f. Reisner,
!. u Ierrill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Berliner. AL
bert Speiden, G. s. Johnson. Judge
kimbal'. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Thomp-
son, Dr. and Mrs. Borden, DR.. T. G.
9uek' DR.. M D; Peck. Tracy L. JEFF
". Holmes, Bart. Daily E. B. MARKHAM
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs
a; c. True, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Lane. r. F.
Able, DR.: H: T. A. Lemon, Fred. McKen-
ney. f. B. Hay. Jesse H. Wilson. Miss A.
L. Pierce, DIR. S. L. johnson. Prof, q r
Munroe, Dr. and Mrs. w H. Seaman. Miss
Edna Clark, Prof. F. P. Veitcil. DR.. and
MS mrs: j.. s. johnson. Prof. J. H Gore. NJ D.
~ Soinell n MISS F NJ. Jacobs, Fred. Handy
hGgh. Chaplin Brown, DR.. and Mrs d. W.
PIorentiss. Spencer B. Prentiss Charles Raw
Lean Lean, Prof j. NJ. sterrett. Walter c. Gle
Mrs. NJ. Schoenfeld, Chas, s. Hvde NIiss =
N. Allen, Prof. and Mrs. L. d. Lodge. DR.
E. A. dc Schweinitz. Nee' ~
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Good Tenipiar Rally.

Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars
entertained a large number of o!d
and new members Tuesday evening
Among the visitors were Mrs. l.. j.
Allen, grand superintendent; the Misses
Bryson and Corby of Perseverance Lodge
and delegations from Friendship and Co
lumbia lodges. Sixteen candidates for
membership were initiated, viii McHenry,
chief templar, presiding Representative
Garfield explained some special work and
influence on legislation by the Ant-Saloon
League, and reported a resolution of thanks
to Representative Johnson of North Dako-
ia for his efforts to secure the adjustment
of the army canteen. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Miss NJ. B. Connor favored the lodge with
a piano solo, and addresses We're given by
MeSsrs. John q. Smith, H. r. Stewart H.
F. Smith, DinsmOre, Palmer and Russell
gold pin, offered by Secretary Dinsmore
as reward for bringing in the most MEM
bers. was presented to Chief Templar Nc
Henry.
Election of officers was had, resulting in
reflections except in the case of marshal
Mr.. John McHenry being elected to that DO
StiOn,
Evening star., 1899-02-02
New Chinese Sunday School.

Rev j B. Chamberlin, pastor of the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ of
this city. at North Capitol and r streets
organized, the 22d ultimo. a Chinese Sun
day school in connection with the work at
Memorial Church. This work. 1t is under
stood. is in harmony with the missionary
spirit Of the United Brethren Church. which
Is already engaged in work among the Chi
nese. having u large and fiourishing mis-
sion in Canton, China, and others else
where. Among its Chinese missions in this
country the one established at Portland.
Ore, is especially worthy Of mention. il
he-nG Well organized and equipped and con-
tTolled by converted Chinese officers and
teachers.
MI Chamberlin has an energetic corps
teachers and officers, and so interesting
was the first session that the school more
than doubled in attendance the second
Sunday The Chinese are not only interest
ed. out are eager TO learn and are generous
contributors The pastor feels much en-
couraSed at the outlook
Evening star., 1899-02-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Rridres Across tn. poto,,

To the EditO~ Of The Evening Star:
Would you be kind enough to insert this
reference to those antiquated structures on
crutches called the bridges across the Poto-
mac? If some of the members of Congress
We're to spend a scent car fare from their
hard-earned salaries and visit both tie
Aqueduct and Long bridges they would be
so ashamed of themselves that they would
return as fast as possible to the Capitol
and appropriate enough money to get some
structure that a mule team could go across
with safety, l do not think there is a citv
In the world half so pretty as the city of
Washington where they cannot boast of
better bridges. II p
February > 1859
Evening star., 1899-02-02

food for her sick boy; the words of thanks
for care given wife or child are rewards in
this world worth roasting in the heat or
freezing in the cold to obtain.
THE District soldier Is an American He
Is proof that our army is not the off,
securing of Europe. but native born Ameri-
cars, volunteers and regulars-men of de-
cent lives, intelligent minds and of a cour-
age that could take the city of Santiago
with rifles, black powder and sabers alone
The Army and Navy Chapter, D. A. r.,
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Sternberg, regent has worked
hard, long and with unf1agging zeal to as
sist with money and with clothes the fam
lies of those soldiers, sailors and marines
who are not heroes, but regulars. The call
from the navy has been light, owing to the
system of allotments but those coming
from the army families left at frontier
posts or in isolated forts have been many.
Each has been answered, and l have sent
to Mrs. Sternberg. They have never been
refused, but received all and more than
they could expect.
The Colonial Danes have given freely of
their funds generally, / believe assisting
all those whose work they approved
throughout the country How much has
been spent in the District 1 do not know,
but am sure of s275.
Care of the Homeless.
Among the 1st District of Columbia Vol
unteers were some 200 men who returned
homeless, men who had lived where they
worked or for one cause or another had
no home, yet with the others they were to
be furloughed for two months before final
muster out. Here the Legion of Loyal
Women, with Mrs. Calver at their head,
stepped in. They hired large building on
9th street just north of Pennsylvania ave
nue., htted it up as a home and lodged
fed and cared for the homeless nursed the
SICK until they could be taken to a hos
pital, giving their time and strength, sue
ceedlng so well that there was never any
real trouble. All the men being Americans,
were amenable to their gentle but firm
rule, and finally they obtained employment
ana homes for great part of them.
L have not attempted to arrange the
work IN chronological order, because that
would cause overlapping and confusion, but
sought TO give you a separate If Slight idea
of the aims and work of each band of re-
lief g1vers. No names are mentioned, nor
especial cases given definitely because this
was not charity, but an Offering of grati-
tude and we have sought to cast no shadow
on the face of any man"
Evening star., 1899-02-02
oRDWAY RIFLES AT SMOKER.
Company Commander Receiye. ,
GaEeI ErOm SerSt. Leeman

The Ordway Rifles Company D Of the
4th Battalion, D. C. N. G) gave a smoker
at the company rooms in the Center Market
Armory last evening, after the company
had been dismissed from the regimental
dress parade and inspection. The company
made very creditab.e showing at the in
spection, and was highly complmented by
the officers present.
During the evening the brigade band gave
number of selections, which were highly
appreciated by all present. The entire
band was present, under the leadership Of
Lieut.. Don. B. Macleod.
Lieut.. Geo. c. Thomas, on behalf of Sergt
Jas. +. Leeman, presented the company
with a gavel, made by Sergt Leeman of
the wood OF one of the posts of a celebrated
block house at San Juan. Ser.rt Ieelnan
went into service quartermaSter ser
geant of Company d of the District Vol
unteers, and was afterward made first SER
seant of the same company. It WAS while
at San Juan that he obtained the wood
and the gave presented last night was of
his own design and workmanship. Lieut.
Thomas, in presenting it, made very neat
speech, and Capt. w. S. Hodges, on behalf
of the company, accepted cne gaVel OK
pressed his appreciation of the gift and
stating that he would always use it when
presiding over the meetings Of the COM
pany- A short speech was also made by
Major HodgSon of the 4th Battalion in
which he said he had no eavel to present
but he hoped that Capt Hodges would al
ways use the one he had just received for
what it stood for and signified. ard should
he ever hear any one during the meetings
speak disrespectfully of the guard that he
would use the gavei to promptly call that
person down, and, if necessary, use the
gaVel to knock him down. Major Hodgson
a.so spoke of the hattering prospects that
the guard has. and said he considered that
smokers would act as a stimulus to
strengthen its growth and promote a bet
ter feeling among the members.
The committee having the Smoker in
members: Second Lieut.. A. L. Evans, FIRST
Sergt. Charles f. Roberts and privates
Foote, Glenn and Color Sergt. Fred. L.
Harrtes. The other members of the COM
pany present We're Capt. W. S. Hodges
First Lieut.. Geo. G. Thomas, Corporal Rob
bins. Privates Avery, Hart, Abe and H. OF
tenberg, Ward Potter, G. Click, Jr. Corn
well, Bishop, kueffner, Barstow, Graham
Van Nest, Leeman, Hilder, J. E. and T. NJ.
+. Smith Burke, Dram, Hoffam, Pumphrey,
Baumgartel, Banes, Walker, Woodward
and Gutierrez.
Among the guests present were Major
HOdgson, Capts Jacobs and Domer, Sergt
Mortimer, Sergt. j. l.. King, Sergt O. L.
Nea.on, F. and H. Avery, W. II. Noyes, d.
Johns, c. NJ. Jones. j. d. Leeman, DR. E. E.
Roberts and many others.
Rousing cheers were given for the Ma
tional Guard, for General Harries Major
HOdgson Capt. Hodges, Sergt. Roberts and
the Ordway Rifles.
1t is understood the company will inau-
gurate a series of smokers, to be given at
intervals during the winter and spring.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Club SOciable,

The monthly sociab1e of the Excelsior
Literary club was held last Monday even
ing in the parlCrs of Mrs Edith Bauer. 1t
was called to order by the president. Mrs.
MeJcalf, and after the usual routine of bus
mess the following program was presented:
Piano solo Miss Naomi Brldburn; vocal
sclO, Mrs Gertrude Burns: recitation, Mrs.
f. A Chambers: vocal duet. Mrs. A. Kali
strom and Mrs. a. Ii. Frear: Instrumental
music, Ralph Bates; recitation, Mrs. Ger
trude Burns. instrumental trio. Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund Burke and Master Willie
Burke essay on Music Mrs. A IL Frear:
vocal solo. Mrs John Jester; poems, Mrs.
Richmond
Among those present were Mrs. Phelps.
Mrs. John Brysou, Mrs. Chapman. Mrs.
Eta Martin. Mrs. ROweH Mrs OIeson
Mrs Powell. Mrs Bradley. Miss Allie Mar
tin, Miss McKelvey. Miss Bennett Miss
Hummei Miss Laura BrysOn Mr.. RaInh
Bates. Mai. Hope, Mr. John Bauer. Mr..
Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris. DIR. Norris
MT. HHchmond, Mr.. 4. II. Frear Mrs. Smell
Mrs MurrS, Miss Alice Bla lackford Mis-
Johnson and Miss Sharpless
The three-story brick residence No. 1916
Pierce street Will be sold b. trustees al
auction tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clocL,
See advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Social Mt Wesley Chanel.

social was given at Wesley Chanel
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday even
ing. The lecture room was beautifully illu-
mined with Japanese lanters. Miss Myrtle
Jacoby played a piano solo and Miss Ethel
Bioodgood gave several vocal solos. Much
enjoyment was furnished by graphophone
selections under the direction of Mr. Thos.
w. Fowler. The chief event of the even
ing was drill executed by sixteen young
ladies. A repetition of the drill was neces.
sary to satisfy the audience. After the pro-
gram refreshments were served
The entertainment was under the auspices
of the social department of the Epworth
League, of which Miss H. Zulema Fowler
is chairman. A large audience was in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Meeting of FensyOmen.

An open meeting was held last evening by
the League Of American Penwomen in the
club room in the Corcoran building Mrs.
ODonoShue read an original article on
The Home Life of Longfellow" Mrs. Lock-
wood. being called upon made a speech.
Mrs Harriette Prescott Spoford and Mrs.
Sarah j LippiEcott C'Grace Greenwood }
we're made honorary members of the
league. 1t was decided to keep the club
room open hereafter Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons and 10 extend a cordial in
vitatiOn to all members OF the press who
may be temporarily in the city to make il
their headquarters
Evening star., 1899-02-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for GlymOnt and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 13Is street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from am. to
pm.
Trains leave 1877 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
a m. to 3 pm.
Cars leave AGueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort ,Myer every half hour from $50
Il. m. to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
English NioIets Only soc. Bunch
FresA and fragrant. j. Louis Loose cor
12th and f and lN2S Conn d.t
Life on Yukon Trial.

The National Geographic Society will give
one of its popular course of lectures at
Congregational Church tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. The lecture for the evening,
entitled Life on Yukon Trail" will be
delivered by Prof. Alfred p. Dennis of
Smith College, Massachusetts,
Last February a year ago Prof Dennis
Joined an exploration party that was sent
into the Canadian northwest for the pur-
pose of locating practicabl all-Canadian
route to the headwaters of the Yukon The
trip was an exceedingly rough one and
mere Were many experiences of interest
from the standpoint of adventure. The
professor Will give a graphic account of
his trip. illustrating his remarks by Ian
tern slides.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Legs Badly Mashed.

James OBrien. an aged white man. res.d-
ing at 43s II street northwest. ana e,,-
pioyed as a laborer on the city post of4ee
building, had both Of his legs badly mashed
by one Of the working elevators Yesterday
afternoon. He was removed 10 the Emer-
eehcy Hospital in an ambulance. where tho
confused limbs were dressed by tho sur
seohs. oBrien Is seventy years Of age,
and was badly shocked by the accident
Evening star., 1899-02-02
In Memory of y. w. Burcheii.

AT a meeting of the committee on chari-
ties and correction of the board of trade,
heId yesterday afternoon. resolutions were
adopted in regard TO the death of Norval
W. Burchell, member of the committee.
In The resolutions it is stated that the death
OF Mr.. BurcheH recalls his faithful. inteUi-
gent and self-sacrifcing labors in char
liable and correctional work with apprecia-
t0n and gratitude, and offers to his be-
Ieaved family the sincere sympathy of all
its members
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Fireman Rctastafed.

samuel J. Burch. member Of chemical
company NO. i, fire department, who was
suspended from duty by Chief Paris pend
ing the investigation OF a charge Of larceny,
made against him I'm the Police Court vas
today reinstated. the charge having bcen
noHe pressed by Assistant United Statcs
Attorney Mullowny