davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Columbia River and Puget SQUAD Nav,'
cation Company.

re,ephons leaves Astoria daily. sHosV
saSSSs: sfaSsSSSSsS:sSsbortiand daily sIOspt SUNDAY
at O. m. ,.
white Collar line tickets lnteFrhankeApls
On Telephono 4, ]. Potter. and " y
fiavSi, uwsoo. soaVisW. Lons heach' ans
Nah''' A. J. TAYLOR,
U. n. scoTT. r.,sAnsSr r,ASs.Ss,s ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
LEAVE |
ARRIVE

DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.
Connecting at Ban Francisco with Occt.
dental q Oriental. Pacific Mail and Oce.
anic steamship lines for
JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA.
HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES
REBATE tickets on sale daily oetwyen
Portland, Sacramento, and San Frannia.
CO.. Net rates il7 hrst-class, and sii Sec
ond.class. Including sleeper.
Rates and tickets TO ESstern polnts ann
Europe. Also Japan, China, Uonolnin
and Australia. Can be obtained from j n
KIRKIANpL Ticket Agent, iA Third nj
r. KOEHLER Z. n MARKUAu
ManaRer q. r. a A
Call on G. J. Trenchard, local agent
Wells Fargo Company'k Office. Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04

All communications intsnusd for puDli-
cation should be directed to the editor.
Business communications Of an kinds
and remittances must be addressed 10
The AntorlanA"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
MASONIC.

TEMPLE LODGE NO :. A. F. & 4.
M.-Regular Communications hsid on
the first and third Tuesday evening Of
each month J. y GRIFFIN. W.
NJ; E. c. HOLDEN. Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
ROBERT A. oaAsHIss Wee-pasao.ar

From the Didsibe Surplus dividend will be
apportioncd as usual
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04

n the heart Of every
n and - the soul
every woman there
a vacuum that can
Ily be filed by a
child In America
there are too many
childless homes
All the love anC
passion OF cour.
ship and all the
Kisses of the
honeymoon turn
a. t,ts-- y1,,r, ,,.A
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
sO71,7iI,Oo7 70

have carefully examined the forep.ina state.
ment and hnd the same 10 be correct liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department
CHAELEs a. PKELLgR Auditor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
TIDE TABLE-May, 1899.

HIGH wArKR Low wArHR
bate NJ 4 p-N A. N. P.A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04
ATTORNEYS

iSlDMg
Received for P-pulams tn.qfg.;Is "a
From all other S,ufces .s.tS7, ,S.n NJ
DI-grasfsLYIS ''''-' ~
To PolIry.hoIder, gpr CIaIDs5y
To roiiry.holiers rlr Pndor. ''''-"''O'' w
. nltHis. Di,idends, ttr. iIlSS.7Sf ab
TUT Ah "'nef a'cpubh !O,iU3,J1D ~
- sJi,eij,O5s IS
United Siates Bonds nna other
Securities sigO OsGIu M
First Lirn Loan, on Bond aud 30
horis"sr c,,5Oa,5sO 90
v s1rileS -; o,3OG,GIo 90
ancs superintendent. n
r. SgS'5ai.s!G.oS; BOOK Value sO,GOi.Gi Gi
Cash In Banks AMI Trust tom.
!pd pandIe;s -, ii.G9l ,377 80
Premiums, ete. G.I3I.O57 10
LIABILITIES ''''-" Nv
Policy Reserves, etc. s233,O5s,G $40 Os
tOntinRrr Guarantee Fund I29gs.Js gy
DiNisible surplus 2.ggO. 900 90
ss77,5l7,ss5 80
Insurance and Annulties In
force $071,7lI, ,O07 20
have carefully examined the forepelna state.
ment and find the same 10 be correct liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department
CHAELEs A. PKELLRR Auditor |
From the Divsible Surplus n dividend will be |
apporioncd as usual.
ROBERT A. oRAhNss Wct-PRtaoIsr
r. GILLETTE General Manaos&
ISAAC y. LLOYD zd Vice.pTesjdeent
FREDERIC CROMWELL Treasor.s |
HNoRY MccLHrocK Actwsra
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04

PETER HARVEY,
Pacine Coast Agent. san Fransisoo
Room q. Mills Building.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-04

The days and the frocks are growing
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
UNITY CLUB INC1.
Last Meeting of Present Season Held
Wednesday, Evening"

The annual meeting Of the Unity Club
1nc) was held Wednesday evening last. at
the National Academy of Fine Arts, 1876
street northwest, with the president, H B.
Moulton, In the chair. Reports were made
by each of the officers, showing the affairs
Of the club, financially and otherwise, to be
In very prosperous condition
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, H. B. MouIton:
vice president, Silas Boyce; recording sec
rotary, 5. K. Hall; corresponding secretary
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Farrar; treasurer, Miss clara
Louise Hurlbut; auditor, Miss Sadler; addi-
tlonal directors Mrs. j. F. Rueckert and
Miss NJ. G. Bennett
Inc business being concluded DR. John
r.. Brockett who has just returned from
Nhba, was introduced and gave a brief talk
on ms impressions of Cuba and the Gu
bans"
After recess the following program
was given: Piano solo, selection from
fra Dlavolo, by Miss Leach; soprano
solo, by Miss Tasker, with violin obli-
cato by W. b. Munden Miss Tasker re-
spending to an encore; cornet solo. accom-
panied by Prof. Harris orchestra bv DIR
W. r. Diffenderfer; recitation a poem bv
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes on Tom
Moore given by S. K. Hall, it being the
anniversary of Moores birth.
Prof. Harris orchestra of five pieces
which had performed several selections
during the evening, played the concluding
number while the committee was preparing
TO serve refreshments
Fully 200 persons We're present. and an
hour was spent In a social manner after
which, at nearly midnight the club adj
Journed for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
One Cause of Lynchine.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
As the lynchings in the south are the SUBJ
ject of discussion now, allow me to say that
the reason why they occur is usually given
as due TO the brutality of the people and
their disregard of the rights of the negro,
and this is the text for the articles which
appear. We submit that while in some
cases this may be true, yet in many cases
these are not the real reason. The real rea-
son is that Che father, brother or husband
OF the assaulted and outraged woman do
not wish her to be subjected to the notori-
ETY., publicity and modification of attending
the trial of the brute charged with the
crime To have ones sister, wife or moth
er appear in court before the curious gaze
OF hundreds and submit to a rigid exam
ination and then a vulgar cross-examina-
ton, In which the defense does all it can
to reflect upon her word and character. is
/. an ordeal from which any woman may well
| shrink and one to which she should nor he
subjected. AT best she has to live a blast
ed life with the notoriety attached There
fore, when the brute Is identified her near
est relatives usually determine that a trial
shall not occur, and 1t is those relatives who
usually organize and head the lynchiny
Realizing these facts. the legislatures az
Georgia proposes that the testimony of tho
victim may be taken in private before a
commission while confronted by the ar
cused, also that the trial shall take place
within ten days. Y
May 6, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
LIEUT.. HARDEN BURIED.
His Remains Accompanied to ArIing-
ton by Provisional Battalion.

The remains of First Lieut. Richard J.
Harden, Company A. LIST Regiment, District
of Columbia Infantry, United States Volun-
teers, were laid to rest yesterday al Airing
ton with fitting ceremonies. Lieut.. Harden
died at Siboney, Cuba, and his body was
recently returned to this country on the
transport Crook.
Those actively participating in the funeral
exercises included the Emmett Guard of
which Lieut.. Harden was for many years
an officer, and the Morton Cadets these
constituting d provisional battalion under
the command of Major F. s. Hodgson of
the 4th Battalion. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. There We're also present
Gen. George H Harries, commanding the
District of Columbia militia; Lieut.. Col,
Harrington of the United States Marine
Corps Col. NJ. f. Urel, Major F. L. Gra-
ham, Major p. d, Simms, Capt T. S. King,
Capt. G.. +. Shaw and others.
The little procession, headed by the corps
of field music of the National Guard, start
ed from the Center Market Armory shortly
after u o'clock and marched to the GEM
etery. At the grave Rev. John Gloyd of
St Patrick's Church conducted the burial
assisted by Rev. DIR. Stafford. The latter
made an eloquent address, paying a high
tribute to the worth and character Of Lieut.
Harden. The services were brought to a
close with the firing of three rounds over
the grave by the Emmett Guard Taps were
sounded and the party dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
AspHYxIATED BY GAS.
Death of Edward GOOdfcIIow, At.
tache of National Museum.

EDWARD Goodfellow, attached to the H..
pfary OF the National Museum, and for
many years connected with the United
states coast and geodetic survey. was
accidentally asphyiated in his apart
ments, No. 1904 18th street northwest, Sat
urday night. The funeral services took
place this afternoon at 2 O'clock the re-
mains being taken to Philadelphia, where
the interment will be made
Nhen discovered by his wife Mr. Good
feiloW was lying upon his bed, where he
had fallen asleep after reading An open
oook was by his side. He was unconscious
and Dr.. P. G. Smith was summoned, The
PHYSICIAN worked hard to resuscitate his
patent without success, Mr.. Goodfellow
lying a .a from me effects Of the poisonous gas
at $50 o'clock Sunday morning After
readlls IT Is believed Mr.. Goodfeiiow arose
ana turned on the gas, and, throwing him
sen upon the bed. fell asleep. The gas, it
80 'p arI was not turned entirely off,
ana, escaping, soon filled the room
For some time past Mr.. GoodfelIow had
SUFFERED from Insomnia. for which his ply
STEFAN had prescribed a sedative. He was
evidently unable to sleep Saturday night
Tor MS wife heard him arise early in the
morning. He Is believed to have taken The
usual dose. and then sal down to read until
siahibef should oVertake him. The insom-
MA was sIperinduced by sunstroke, from
winch the deceased had suffered since the
civil war. '-
MI Goodfellow was born in Philadelphia
in lS2s graduating from the University of
pennsylvania in the class of As In the
following year he was appointed in the
coast and geodetic survey and served in
That department until four years ago. when
ne became connected with the National
Museum library. During the civil war he
was commissioned a captain in the 25th
United states Infantry, L. S. C. T. He was
compelled to resign on account of ill-health,
however, and returned to his work with
the survey.
He was man of unusual scientific at
tainments, member of the American Phi
losophical Society and of the American
Association for the Advancement of Phtlo-
sophical Research. He was one of the
founders of the Cosmos Club in this CITY
When the Atlantic cable was utilized to
verify the longitudes of America Mr. Good
fellow took an important part In the work
Mrs. Goodfellow and one daughter survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

George w Babcock. chairman ~ the board
1 ~, trustees Of the church, received the keys.
me pastor then made n statement that So
VIC ne desire 10 raise So 900 TO defray soma
ezra expense incurred In the construction
ni me building and also 10 set aside an
interest tund. This amount was promptly.
SUE, i1oe4 by the congregation in pledges
varying from 81 20 Slna
me "hertory solo WAS sung by Miss
thompson the selection being Hear We Is
ft'I. ihe services were concluded with
prayer 10y Rev. Ir. Mcknight
Afternoon worship was held nj $50
CLOCK; KEY Il. L. BittinCer pastor Of the,
Westminster Church. presided Addresses
wef" mace by Rev. Asa :. F1skc Rev. J. r..
NerbrNcke, Roy Wallace Radcliffe Rev
Charies T. Ramslril, Rev. George y l,uc-
COCK ana Mr.. Il. n. Warner The closing
prayer ana ochV0.ction was ny Rcy a w.
Pitzer. " "
CHRISTIAN Endeavor services Were held in
me school room AZ : o'clock under direction
q MT. walter n. Stevens. president 81 The
society. At this meeting Mr. Ralph Wells
al New York spoke ON The Work ana
OFFICES Of the Holy Spirit" A. tho evening
service at o'clock The sermon was preach
ed by the pastor. Rev. Joseph r Kel1v
a traternal gathering and social viii be
gwen IN the chapel tomorrow evening M
Ehlgh Key. Tennis : IIamin, Rev. NJ Ross
FtSi'ourn and Rev. Charles A Stakely viii
lalk. There will also he music and a social
Ea'heflhE. with refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
National Geographic Society and Its
Guests Take an Outing

The annual field day of the National Geo
graphic Society occurred Saturday, and
comprised a visit to Frederick Md, and the
places made historic by the march of the
expedition led by Gen. Braddock to the
west in the year 1775. 1t was the eleventh
annual occasion Of the sort in the history
of the society, and was participated in by
about $50 members and their friends
The party left the city on a special train
shortly before o'clock Saturday, and
reached Frederick two hours later By
means of electric cars the visitors We're
taken to Braddock Heights where A
meeting was held in the open air Mr. W
j. MCGEE, the vice president of the society.
presided. An address was delivered by ex-
Representative Milton G. Urner of Freder-
lex City on historic events in and about
that place. He was followed by Mr. Henry
G2nnett, who described the making of
maps. A talk about the weather was given
by Mr.. Willis l.. Moore, and this was sup
plemented by an exhibition of a polomet er
and meteorological kite of the weather bu-
reau.
At the conclusion of the addresses the ex-
cCrsionists partOok of a bOuntiful lunch
and spent the rest of the afternoon ram
bling over the hills.
The committee In charge of the outing
consisted of Willis L. Moore chairman:
Alfred j. Henry. w. j. MCGEE Frederick v
Coville, Henry s. Pritchett Mrs Gardiner
G, Hubbard. Miss Flora Wilson Miss Elsie
Bell Mrs. B. II. Warner and Mrs. Charles
d. Walcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

lie Droit " Of the young woman's
branch Of the W. -. 7. L. held meetings on
each of the last four Monday evenings for
the purpose Of advancement and active
work
April II the annual election was held, re-
sult!ng IN the reelection of Miss Eta
Austin president and the election of the
Misses Adelta Randolph. Ethel Baker and
Alice NJ Carpenter to the offices OF first,
second and third vice president, respect
i've y: Mrs. A. u. SpangIer, recording sec
rotary, Miss Mabel r. Callahan. CORE
spending secretary and Miss Irrna q. Cal
lahan, treasurer April n both active and
honorary members assembled at headquar-
tiers and made 100 linen bibs for the Chill
dTens Hospital Of this city. April - the
regular business and social meeting of the
was held at the house of Mrs A ID.
Spangler. and Monday evening last. by spe-
cial request, the members assisted in the
entertainment and refrcshment serving at
The home. - / street.
This evening the " will pack three
boxes Of literature. for which calls have
ben received. They are TO be sent 10
ih, % the Seamans Retreat at St Lucia
Island, ". /, and 20 the l. 5. s Whining
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
LAW STUDENTS DEBATE.
Discuss Action of United States In the
Samoan Affair.

The Georgetown University Law School
Debating Society held its weekly debate IN
the lecture hail of the college Saturday
night. The subject under discussion was
THAT the part taken by the United States
in the recent Samoan trouble is unconstitu-
tional and deserving of condemnation
The affirmative side had as its champions
Messrs. VIM. Livingston Browning OF and
Fred SHADE, '"S. The negative side was up
held by Messrs. Stuart Mcnamara, 81, and
Henry HagheIty, O1. The law students
acted as judges, and decided by a vote that
the affirmative side made the best argu-
ment.
Both Messrs. Browning and Mcnamara
the leaders Of the respective Sides were
highly commended for the able manner in
which they discussed the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE,
DR.. Miller Officiates at Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Nelson H. Miller, d. D., late pastor
of the First Presby Church of New
ark, Del, whose acceptance of the pastor
ate of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Anacostia, was announced in The
Star, officiated for the first time at the
services yesterday. There was commu-
Mon at IL am, and in the evening at S
o clock DIR. Miller preached the opening
sermon of his pastorship, taking as his
text Acts X:29, Therefore l came unto We
without gainsaying, as soon as | was sent
for; L ask for what intent we have sent for
me-"
Rev. DR.. Miller was born in western
Pennsylvania near Pittsburg He gradu-
ated from Westminster College, New VIII
mingtOn, Pa, in 1911, and from the West
ern Theological Seminary at Allegheny,
Pa, in 1874, being ordained on June of
the same year by the preSbytery of Hunt
ingdon, Pa. His first charge was at Osce-
ola, near Altoona, Pa, where he remained
eighteen years and six months. Afterward
he went to Newark, staying a the First
Presbyterian Church there eight years.
During the time he spent in Newark DR..
Miller acted as stated clerk of the New
Castle, Del, presbytery. Three years ago
he WIS chosen clerk to the synod of Balti-
more, and last fall was reelected to the
position. DR.. Miller when in Newark was
the chaplain Of the Delaware State College
and also acted as professor of Greek and
Latin in the Newark Academy and State
Normal School.
He enlisted in a Pennsylvania cavalry
regiment in 1852, when hardly sixteen years
of age, and was present at Lees surrender
a Appomattox. DR.. Miller is member of
Joseph MclIaren Post, No. ,3J.i, q. a. r., of
Pennsylvania, but will probably now secure
membership III John a. Logan Post. No. IL,
of AnacoStia. He has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address on Memorial day
at the exercises under the auspices OF
Logan Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
I'll
AMusESiESTs.

NATIONAL GUARD BRIGADE BAND
CONCERT.-Th1s evening, at the Rifles
Hail, the Brigade Band will give it's closing
concert Of the season, under the direction
of Lieut.. Donald B. Macleod. conductor.
No more melodlous or tuneful selections
have ever been brought together upon one
program than the numbers that are to be
presented Suppe's overture, "Banditen-
striCke;' selections from Herbert and De
koven's latest works, and several dainty
arrangements of Sousas, with that COM
pOser's latest march, Hands Across the
Sea" will be performed march,
dedicated to the peace jubilee, by Mr..
Macleod, will also be produced for the
first time, The soloists will be Mr. Hern-
don Morsell, tenor who will sing only
one More, by Moir, and Absence" and
Mr. Guy Hoppe. a young cornet solotst, who
has lately Joined the band Promenade
music and dancing will follow the regular
program, Tickets and seats may be Sc
cured at Sanders Il Stayman's music store.
FAsHoDA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
NiLE.-Attenticn is called to the announce
rnent in another column of a lecture on this
subject 70 be delivered tonight in Trinity
Parish Hail. corner of 3D. street and In
&Iana avenue. at O'Clock. The lecturer,
Col. F. f.. Hildcr, is we'll known, has an
intimate personal acquaintance with the
region &c be described, and the topic viii
lie especially interesting at this time when
Kitchener. A series Of stereopticon views
will illustrate the lecture.
THE BIJOU THEATER.-The bill offer
ed at the Bijou this week is unusually at
tractfve. 1t includes Maestro Arras and
Senorita Alice, novelyists: Morril and New
house, farceurs; Barry Thompson and An
nic Carter, two of Washngtons favorites;
Waltz and Ardell, buresqucrs; Brannan and
Collins, comedians: Diana. the well-known
dancer. and the house sock company. The
program is filled with the names Of people
who promise well and the house will prob
ably be crowded twice daily Electric fans
have been put in by Manager Grieves, so
that the Bijou is now claimed to be the
coolest place of amusement in the city
REV. DIR. STAFFORDS LECTURE
The lecture on Shakespeare's julius Caesar,
which Dr. Stafford is to give at the La
fayette Square Opera House on Thursday,
May Is, is being anticipated with great
amount of pleasure by that large throng of
people who always attend DR.. Staffords
lectures. This play has always been
favorite, and the many different characters
VIII give the eloquent lecturer ample scope
for his well-known power of critical
analysis, and as there is no play of Shake
cent orations there will be ample oppor-
tunity likewise for his wonderful elocution-
airy and oratorical abilities, while the finer
and more delicate touches of art may be
expected in the handling of such beautiful
characters as Brutus and Portia. The sale
OF seats will commence on the 10th. The
proceeds VIII be given to charity, and the
large house that always hears the doctor
will doubtless be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Jacob Franz Dead.

Jacob Franz died Saturday afternoon at
his residence No. sl3 Des Moines street
Brightwood Park. He was born in Man
helm, Germany, in 1912, and at the age of
seven came to this country. While young
man he travelled extensively through the
western part of the United States and
Mexico. About twenty-five years since he
came to this city, where he was very sue
cessful in business.
For two years he had been in poor health,
and for three months his condition had
been critical. His funeral will take place
tomorrow from the Gurley Memorial Pres
byterian Church, of which he was a con-
sistent member and of which he had been
a trustee for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Clerks and the Jubilee.
To the Editor of The Evening Star.

The coming peace jubilee promises To he
more than a success. and every inhahitant
OF Washington hoTes 70 see it so in every
respect A. resident and well-wisher !
beg 20 ask through the columns Of your cs-
Unable paper what the retail clerks of our
city are TO expect a. to hours durinp, the
Ce!ebr1ton2 Are We 10 have an opportunity
to see the various pdrddes. etc. or are we
10 "1rk not only our regular nine hours
or more. but work at night in order 10
compensate our employers for CONFIRM
tons given the ComInitree2 We who work
practically from sunrise TO sunset wish 10
Sc the various paseants as Well as our
more fortunate brethren who have sborter
hours and ali day every holiday.
Cannot some movement be fnaueura, rcd
which viii enable Us to participate In :.
celebration In which as Americans we are
deeply interested?
SUBSCRIBER AND CLERK.
May :. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

The last evening entertainment of the
Washington Saengerbund for the season
OF 1S9S-99 was given last evening In its
hall on street. The annual excursion of
the Saengerbund will be given May % the
objective point being Marshall Hall. The
following excellent program was rendered
last night; Overture, orchestra: choruses.
Seengerbund; soprano solo, Mrs Anna
Craig-Hills; baritone solo, Mr. Henry
Kaiser; piano solo, Miss Lena Wiilige: fan
TASTE. orchestra; either solo, Mr. Fritz Eek
stein; duet for tenor and baritone Messrs.
H. o. Cook and T. A. Murray; cornet obi
cato. Mr.. Otto Eberhardt; THE Guard
Mount" orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Bernard Moore, who recently went TO
Florida in the hope of obtaining relief from
that insidious disease, consumption, died
Saturday last at Savannah, Ga, aboard a
train while on his way home. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30
O'Clock from the residence of his grand
mother. Mrs Sarah Brooks, No. 9s X street
northeast In;erTnent will be made at Alex
audria- The deceased was but twenty-one
years Of age His stepfather, Mr.. James
Moore. had great interest in him, and IL
was upon his advice that he took the trip
TO Florida in the search of health, which
proved TO be fruitIess.