davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-08
All Trails Lead to Norfolk,

Norfolk, Va. Sept. S-The Great
Council of Red Men began its fifty.
fifth annual session in Norfolk today
with prominent memb ers of the order
in Attendance from all parts of the
country. Only routine matters re-
ceived attention. The council as
sembled in Elks' hall at o O'Clock and
listened to addresses of welcome by
Mayor Riddick and others The re-
sponse was by Dr. Edwin d. Wiley,
the present head of the order.
The council will continue in ses-
sion until Friday, and considerable
important business will be disposed
Of Reports will be read and Thomas
c. Henderson. of Indiana, will be ad =
vanced to the highest chieftancy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-08
New Elk's Home.

Cheyenne, Wy, Sept. S-The local
lodge of Elks has awarded contract
for proposed temple which complet-
ed will cost $4,000. The Elks' home
will be one of the finest in the west.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-08
PRESIDENT At
CHATTANOOGA
Addressed Convention of
B. of L. F.
Ten Thousand Visitors are In the
City to Greet the President
He Eulogized Conservative
Labor Organizations.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. S-Chat-
tanooga paid its respects to President
Roosevelt today and the presence of
10, 600 visitors from many parts of the
state helped to make the occasion a
memorable one. The president came
to attend the biennial convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and his address was the feature
of the opening session. The presi-
Dental party was escorted to the con
vention hall by the Seventh Cavalry
and detaehments of the local military
companies. The route was lined with
spectators who waved hats and hand
kerchiefs and kept up continuous
volley of cheers. Arriving at the hall
the distinguished visitor found it
packed from floor to ceiling, hundreds
of visitors being present in addition
to the 500 or more delegates to the
convention and their ladies. Occu-
pying seats on the platform were the.
officers of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen the mayor and other
officials of the city of Chattanooga
and number of other persons of
prominence. After prayer and music
the president was introduced to the
assembly by Grand Master Il. p. Sar-
gent. Tie president was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers when he arose to
make his address. The address was
devoted largely to eulogy of the con-
servative labor organizations and to
review of industrial questions. The
president also paid high compliment
to Grand Master Sargent and oonolud-
ed his remarks by thanking the people
of Chattanooga for their cordial recep-
tion on the occasion of this, his first
visit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-08

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. s-Con-
siderable work of Importance lies be-
fore the biennial convention of this
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
which was opened today. The ad.
dress of President Roosevelt excluded
all other business for the day and the
real work OF the convention will no,
be taken up until tomorrow. There
are over 800 delegates present. A
number of changes in the constitution
and in the beneficiary will be con.
sidered An interesting contest foI
the successor to Grand Master K. p.
Sargent is expected. 1t is understood
the contest will be between Grand Sec,
retary Arnold and Acting Grand
Master J. j. Hannahan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-08

All sewing machine supplies. oil,
needles, etc, II. II. Preston, agent
for the Singer. Rock Island Terrace.
43tf
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Remnants of Wash Goods,

Three remnant lots of Dress Gnghams offered to-
at exceptionally low prices
son-prettiest effects.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
FAvoRs ANOTHER LOCATION.
Believes District Building Should Be
Located on Market House Site.

The Brookland Citizens Association met in
monthly session last evening at the Masonic
Hall in that town The greater portion or
the evening was given over to an address
of Mr.. Charles Moore, secretary to the Sen
ate Committee of the District of Columbia
on the plans of the Park Commission for
Greater Washington. Mr.. Moores address
which was Of a most interesting character
was Illustrated by a series Of stereopticon
views.
In his address Mr.. Moore expressed his
opinion, and also that Of the Park Commits
sion. with regard to where the new District
Building should be located. He thought 1t
should be placed on the site of the market
house. and not on the one selected, that of
the old power. house. He also said he
thought the Capital City should have a
larger and better market house. This state
ment seemed to express the feeling of the
large audience present, which loudly ap-
plauded the suggestion.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

ton is an iron loop, and through these
looms ia run a quarter-inch cable rope,
which Is kept in sections and laid away
when not in use When taken down the IN
side pipes are lifted out and stored, and
the sunken ones covered. The expense is
insignificant, and the device a permanent
one.
Reference to Anarchy.
There are those VINO are apt to close
their eyes against painful truth; who are
loath to believe that within our gates exist
organizations of secret character, whose
purpose and acts are inimical to the well
fare and existence of the state. Those who
compose them are not generally to the
manor born, but are the product of foreign
climes. They teach no doctrine, they pos
sess no principles, they have no creed, but
aim to destroy simply to witness destruc-
ton. They would pull down the pillars of
the temple in order to see them fall and
crush those who would construct and sys-
tematize. Our liberal laws as to publica-
ton and speech have been taken advantage
of to encourage them in their work. 1t has.
remained for history to repeat itself in cruel
sassination to emphasize these conditions.
Nearly a year ago this association memo
rialized Congress to define anarchy and to
name a penalty for 1t. Action has been
had in that direction, but Congress should
pass the proposed law and provide, at small
expense those means which would enable
us to gather concentrate and officially COM
municate the names, addresses and move
ments Of anarchists at home and abroad.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

The contemplated national bureau Of crimi-
nal Identification Is the entering wedge
which would assist in stamping out the
growth of such an element.
His Closing Remarks.
In closing desire to thank you, one and
all, for your uniform kindness ind consid-
Grafton in seconding the efforts Of your
president in his aim to build up this as
sociation and to secure that recognition for
the police forces of America which has been
lacking in the past. When called upon you
have made prompt and appropriate response
in person or by communication, and any
success which may attend our efforts will
be due to your spontaneous action; and to
secure prosperous future it is incumbent
upon you to follow the example you have
so wisely set In our business delibera-
tions and in partaking of the hospitality OF
the citizens of the city of Louisville. we
should show to them and the world that we
are engaged in Iaudable work. which must
rebound to the good Of mankind If society
will extend to us that consideration and
encouragement which the movement de-
serves.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
@M%~r

1his signature is on every bog of the senuins
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablet.
TIE remedy that cures . Geld - ene dsy
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Proposal Returned.

The District Commissioners have decided
to return to George A. Shehan his proposal
to furnish lumber to the District Of Column
bia on account of It's having been received
two hours after the time set, and further
because there was no deposit accompany
ing it.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Odd Lots Boys Clothing.

A small Boys Suits sizes 3 to years; 0z
designs only. For Friday - ~.
Just Chldren's Straw Hats-also Blue 4 .
Felt Hats-to close NCe
Is Boys and Fancy Suits; sizes
,se sad years soia up TO $500 suit Iomorrows 80
Bows Double-breasted and nm
$500 sut-for. D Hy
few White Flannel and Tan Linen Tam OShan-
te er left from last Sold for 9oe To close out 1@c
each Boys Taney vests sizes Sold up to s 9c
Small sizes only in Boys 50c Sweaters for &c
Quality Russian Blouse Suits Sold for IS 90
Made with bloomer trousers Sizes B. and
Reduced tomorrow to 81 9S
youtbs' Fancy Long IT, 49, I'D to
pair. close out, for SIC
Boys Waterproof Collars &c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
Had Money And Didn't Know II.

Probably the happiest man in Connec-
tieut is Samuel B. Pratt, cloakmaker
living in Bristol. lie has been the owner
Of small fortune for II years, but did
not know it until last week when he
went into a Bristol savings bank to
make a deposit. The cashier asked him
why he did not bring his book, to which
Pratt replied that it was his first trans.
action. An investigation disclosed that
Pratt had credited on deposit there
since 1884 $4,000 and that the original
amount had nearly doubled Unknown
to Pratt the money had been placed in
the bank to his credit by William b.
Griggs, of Terryville, n wealthy brother
in. law who died recently.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed, bone muscleand brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If YOU have not tried it, send for free sample
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. Chemists
soo4IS Pearl Street. New York
SOC. and sI.oo; all druggists,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
No RGSpsCtGr Of Rank
Disease Lays Its Heavy Hand on
Kings, Princes, Presidents,
the Noble and
Wealthy, as Well as Those of
Low Estate.
Paine's Celery
Compound
the Great Restorer Of Health
for the Ruler and His
Humblest Subject.

Sickness, disease. and SUFFERING resnect
neither ruler nor subject The noted and
high born have their trials and physical
suherIngs like those in humber stations.
Social standing and wealth cannot bar
the progress OF disease when the common
rules of health are violated.
Impure blood and weak nerves are re-
sponsible for many OF the common dis
eases OF life. The experienced physician
VIII tell you that men and women with
pure, clear coursing blood and well brac.
ed nerves, can never become victims of
rheumatism, neuralgia, liver troubles. de
bility, headaches. or sleeplessness.
lt follows, therefore, that sufferers
from any OF the ailments referred 10
should at once take proper measures 10
cleanse the blood and feed the weak ner-
Gus system with proper nourishment.
For the happy accomplishment of this
important work. Paines Celery Com
pound Is the only safe agent, the one
great specific, the only security against
deadly disease and death. During these
spring days, Paine's Celery Compound
guarantees a perfect regularity of the
bowels, healthy appetite. sound sleep.
good digestion, pure blood. strong
nerves, and clear brains. all of which
mean full and robust health.
MIR. +. Nj. Sutton. ex-Mayor of 'Bur-
lington, VT. one of the strongest and
heartiest advocates of Paine's Celery
compound in the United States tells MS
IN the following letter how he keeps well
under all circumstances; he SAYS
People have often asked me how |
managed TO keep so well, for although,
out in nearly all kinds of weather and
travelling considerably, have no aches
or sickness. My one answer has been
that instead of waiting until | am sick
in bed and forced TO stop work for awhile.
whenever | feel out-of-sorts the least bit.
take Paine's Celery Compound. which
keeps me we'll and strong 1t is great
deal better in my opinion TO take a med.
lcine that keeps one well, rather than to
wait for sickness, and then hunt around
Tor medicine or doctor to cure the
sickness. have been a hearty advocate
OF Paine's Celery Compound, since it was
first made, a great many years ago. and
have yet to hear .of case in which il
fails to fulfil its promises
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20

Green. Edward NJ. Gaines Y Roads.
Na--W. 5. Embrey, guest at Exchange
Hotel.
Gatewood, Dr. W. X, West Point. Va.
Misses Goodwin at Exchange Hotel.
Griffith, David H.. Oak Grove-E. II.
Baker
Gordon, Col John W. s2G West Frank
lin, Richmon1-A. b. Bolts.
Hamilton, DR. Geo. $. Routts T.. o.
John f. Scott.
Harris, John r., IIarrisonburg-J. b.
Ficklen.
Hillary, r. W., Warrenton-J. W. IIin.
Harrison, Robert v. Richmond-M. F..
Coates guest at Miss Kelly's.
King Charles. Alexandria - Eugene
Bode guest at Exchange Hotel.
Knox, Robert f., Alexandria-Iam,s
:. Knox
Lamb, Judge James C., Richmond
Judge \. W. Wallace.
Mayo, Peter H., Richmond-Mr. and
Mrs. tRobcrta G. Morrir) Major II. f..
Morris
Marchant, ii C.. charlottesville. T.
Lowery guest at Exchange Hotel.
Mitchell, Dr., Warsaw care Rev. Rem
ben Mercdith-Mrs. Willie Harrison.
Mackreth, Robert, Ivy Depot-D. 5.
Forbes guest at Misses Kelly.
Moore, John, Aldie-J. L. Rowe.
Meade, Capt David, White Post-R. r.
Hall guest at Miss Matte Young's.
Moncure. DIR. w. T., Fairiax-Judge
Chichester
Morton, Dr. c. b.. Caroline-near CITY.
Musselman. Jas Ashby. Garrisonyille-
Eugene Bode guest at Exchange Hotel.
Morrison. Horace r., Hamilton-J. T..
Corbin guest at Exchange Hotel.
Nalle, L. r., Raccoon Ford. +.
Brown guest at Exchange Hotel.
Page, Roosevelt, Beaver Danny. NJ
Fleming
Page, r. Powell. Boyce p. GA. W
Embrey guest at Exchange Hotel.
Richards, Wm. H., FredericAsburg-
Residence.
Ruiiin. T. c., Barton Heights-Dr. A.
{. Doggett guest at Exchange Hotel.
Rixey, Eppa Culpeper-D. 5. Forbes
guest at Miss Kelly.
Renker DR. c. f., Upperville-Rev. Geo.
Tyler.
Smith, r. r., Berryville-H. b. Lane
guest at Exchange Hotel.
Smith, Allen, Dogue. Na.-E. j. Smith.
Stewart. c. A.. Falls Church-W. :.
Embrey guest at Exchange Hotel.
Smith, +. j., Wickliffe-Rev. W. ID.
Smith
Stearns, w. W, Catlett =. Oh III.
Wallace guest at Exchange Hotel.
Slaughter, r. r., Mitchell L. On. C.
Hall
Stoneman, George, Columbia-H. b.
Halls guest at Exchange Hotel
Taylor, Judge Fielding Lewis, White
Marsh Gloucester-E T. Baker.
Walker, q. NJ, Wilcox Wharf, James
River-Wm. Bernard's guest at Misses
kelIy's
Williams, Jno. c., Orange-wm. IL.
Richards
Williams, Dr. j. f., Peake's-R. NJ.
Doswelrs guest at Exchange Hotel.
Walker, d. NJ, Broad Run-Exchange
Hotel
White, Judge Jno. NJ Charlottesville
J. T. Lowery's gnest at Exchange Hotel
Wallace, 4. W, Fredericksburg-
dence
Williams. j. L., Richmond-Col. Chas
Richardson.
Urquhart, w. H., Richmond-J. W.
Adams guest at Exchange Hotel.
Yates, g. W, Markum-J. II. Rowe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20

r. VA
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
LIST OF MINISTER'S AND DELEGATES VINO
WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE.
Homes at Which They viii Stop While in the
Ciiy-The Council viii Open in ST.
Georges Church Wednesday
and Continue Three
DAYS

List and directory of clerical and lay
delegates attending the 1O7th Annual
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for the Diocese of Virginia. held
At 81. Georges Church in the city OF
fredericksburg. May Dist, 22d, and 23d,
1902:
Right Rev. X. 4. Gibson. DID. Rich
'nond-Mrs. Ella |. St John.
Ball, Rev. Clarence f., Alexandria
Rev II. II. Barber
Barbour, Mr. Geo. W, Somerset.
Drange-Exchang Hotel.
Beckwith, Rev. :. Cary, 2OG :. Cherry
St. Richmond-W b. Goodrich.
Brooking. Rev. r. t., Wicklifc. Va
r. Geo il Chewning.
Burweil. Rev. +. b., Garrisonville. Va
r. +. Knox, guest Mt Misses Kelly.
Brydon. Rev &. NJ, Hamilton, Va
". l.. Brannan, guest at Exchange Hotel
Barber, Rev. II. H., fredericksburg
residence.
Clark. Rev. VIM. NJ, Richmond-A. ID.
rapscott
Cornich. Rev. John C., Westover-M.
3. Rowe
Cowling. Rev. T. W. Occupacia. Va
VI. B. Rowe
Cose. Gilbert L.. Manassas-Ex Exchange
Hotel
Crawford. Rcv. Angus DID. Theologi-
al Seminary =. O.-Major Thomas Z.
Norris.
Cross. Rev. Parnell Le b. Rapidau, Va.
st. Geo. r. Fitzhugh.
Coombs, Rev. l.. r., Columbia-I. A.
raylOr's guest with Misses Kelly.
Dame. Rev. Nelson T., Winchester. Va.
Mrs. James Dickinson.
Davis, Rev. ID. c. r., Mt Jackson, Va.
not heard from.
bowman, Rev. John Y. Richmond
lanes :. Knox.
Dame, Rev. VIM T.. charlottesville
Mrs. Josephine :. Wallace.
Dickinson. Rev J. II ,Tappahannock-
W. ID. Carter.
Duty, Rev. NJ. f.. colored. Richmond
Shepherd Brown.
Eagle, Rev. NJ. $, Mineral City-not
heard from
Ellis. Rev. J. r., Gordonsville-A. Ran
dolph Howard.
Evans, Rev. W. L. Richmond-M. C.
Hall.
Goodwin, Rev. Robt. A., Richmond
Rev. DIR. J. S Dill
Goodwin. Rev L. L., Richmond-Rev.
Dr. }. ). Dip
Gravatt, Rev. J. j., Richmond-Rev
W. ID. Smith.
Green, Rev. Berryman, Alexandria
Charles f. Tackett.
Groves, Rev. AIban, Ivy Depot--not
h eard from
IIansbrough, Rev Jno. S, Orange
VIM. IL. Richards
Hepburn, Rev. s s, Oliver-Mr. V. NJ
Fleming.
Kinks. Rev. Edwin s, Leesburg-
Charles f.. Tackett
Jones, Rev. Edward Valentine, Cis
monte. c. Rowlett.
Jones, Rev. J. Courtney, Millwood-
c. G. Rowlett.
Kloman, Rev. II. F., Haymarket-Mrs
Josephine S. Wallace
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20

Latane. Rev VIM. C.. Oak Grove
Douglas II. Knox
Lee. Rev. II. b., Charlottesville-Mrs
+. NJ. Braxton.
Meade, Rev. f. A., Madison-W. l..
Brannan's guest at Exchange Hotel.
Meredith, Rev. L. b., Urbanna-Dr. T.
& Montague.
Marshall, Rev. c. f A., Luray-Mrs.
+. NJ. Braxton.
Moncure, Rev. John, Richmond-Peter
V. ID. Conway.
Mason, Rev. Landon r., Richmond
Anthony Patton.
Massie, Rev. Bobt X Theological
Seminary-W G. Stearns.
McNabb. Rev. John. Herndon-E. j.
Smith.
Meade, Rev. Everard. Accotinck-
Douglas II. Knox.
Meredith, Rev. Reuben, Warsaw-Mrs.
Is. B. Montgomery.
Micou, Rev. X. W, DID,, Theological
Seminary-St. George r. Fitzhugh.
Mitchell, Rev. A. b., West Point-Judge
\. W Wallace's guest at Exchange
Hotel.
Morton, Rev W. j., IIarrisonburg-
W. ID Carter, Esq
Meade, Rev. Otis, acknowledged
of Il. II. Hall with Miss Mattic Young.
Nelson, Rev. Geo W., Warrnton-Mrs
W. Key Howard.
Neve. Rev. Fred w., Ivy Depot-P V.
ID. Conway.
Norwood Rev J. J.. The Plaius-Jas.
$. Knox.
Page, Rev. Carter, Brandy Station
Mrs. A. X Phillips
Pendletop, Rev. W. H. X, Manassas-
Geo. IL, Chewning.
Phillips. Rev p. p. Alexaniria-Ex-
change Hotel.
Randolph. Rev b. NJ, Brook Hnl-Dr.
J. +. Thompson.
Ribble, Rev. f. g., Culpeper-J. W.
Hill.
Semmes, Rev. Thomas, Richmond
) Sidney Bradford.
Smith, Rev. CIaudius f.. UpperviIle-
L. V. ID. Conway.
Smith Rev. W D., Fredericksburg-re
tory.
SomervilIe, Rev. Geo. $ Falls Church
Prof. S. W Somerville.
Strange, Rev. Robt.. DID, Richmond
George W. Shepherd
Taylor, Rev. j. r.. Hume, Var r.
knox's guest at Misses Kelly.
Temple, Rev. f. A, Front Royal-P.
V. ID. Conway.
Turner, Rev. b. T., King George-Rev.
IL. H. Barber
Tillinghast, Rev W. n, Washington,
Va.-W. b. Goolrick
Walker, Rev Albert r., Fairfax Court
house-W C. Stearns.
Nalker, Rev. Cornelius, Washington,
d. C.-Anthony Patton
Wall, Rev. Edward, Berryville-guest
OF A. W. Wallace at Exchange Hotel.
Wallis, Rev. Sam. A., ID, Theological
Seminary, Va.-Albert b. Bolts
Ware, Rev. S. s.. Ashland-Rev. w. D.
Smith.
Ware, Rev. Geo. L.. Port Royal-Mrs.
b. B. Montgomery.
Anderson, George |. Ashland-S. W.
Somerville.
Brown, c. A., Front Royal-H. Lewis
Wallace guest at Exchange Hotel.
Bentley, William C 2O5 East Franklin
Richmond George W. Shepherd.
Bryan, Joseph, 272 Box Richmond
d.. S. w. Carmichael.
Baughman, c. C.. II n. 2nd St, Rich
mond-Dr ]. f. Thompson
Boyden, Jno. l., Cismont Va-Ex-
change Hotel.
Beverley, Robert, Caret, Essex Co.. Va.
E j. Smith.
Baker, Albert, Winchester-A. w. Wal
lace.
Bossieux, Cyrus. No. W. Grace, Rich
mond-H. b. Hall, guest at Exchange
Hotel
Beyeridge, 5. r.. Richmond-A. B.
Yates.
Blackford. l.. NJ Howard. Fairfax Co.
u s. Wallace
Branch, Travers. Old Church, Hanover
Co.-Exchange Hotel
Currie, Geo. L., No. $3.50 East Graee,
Richmond-A. B. Yates.
Clagett. Capt ii o., Leesbnrg-Mrs.
A. X. Philips.
Chew, ]. b., Haymarket-Judge Jno.
+. Goolrick.
Cook, I. Churchill, Ayletts--Mrs NJ. A.
Fitzhugh
Dodge, II. H., Mgr. at Mount Vernon.
Va-Mrs. NJ A. Fitxhugh.
Eastman, F. NJ, Saluda. ya.-Geo. W
Wroten guest at Exchange Hotel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20

DIAMOND DYES Can't be equaied Never
crock Beware OF impure limitations
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-20
600 THIS SPACE BELONGS TO THE 600
Wide-Awake, Hustling Agents of the
DEERING HARVESTER co.

fH H9E
Hahn smith prrr on,o koa April 3 819os
AND RAKE Tfnrar
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B. Moss Neck Va. N B. Muxenl ToluAV Va
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Our o wa or for 0centw q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
A VETERAN RETIRES.
Washingtonians Enjoying the Quiet
Season

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ATLANTIC CITY, October g. 1902
Maj. A. G. Wolf VINO for nearly a ouar-
ter Of century was the keeper of the All
secon lighthouse in this city, has quit the
service in which the greater part of his
life has been spent. The major Is one of
the best known men in Atlantic City, and
his friends here include every man., woman
and child and yellow dog in the city, as
well as thousands Of visitors. Maj Wolf
Is veteran Of the civil war. He went to
the front as a private in Young's battery,
which was organized in Pittsburg, and for
his many acts of bravery he won promo
lions in rapid succession, until at the close
of the war he was discharged with the rank
of major of artillery.
Maj. Wolf will spend the rest Of his days
in Atlantic City.
The following Washingtonians are regis
tered at the leading Atlantic City hotels:
Seaside House, Randall, Miss Roger
D. E. Rogers.
Beach villa-Miss Eva Wells
Belmont-Mr. and Mrs. M. samaha. C.
Collins, M. Sanborn. Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Cobb, c. Newman and party.
Haddon Hall-Mrs. Lewis. H. Linch. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Jardnere F. B. Sanders, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn P. E. Moore.
DENTIST. Griffith, J.. K. Rippman. J. H.
Griffith.
Raleigh-M. Rogers. J. Finegan, A. Everly
and party, Mr.. and Mrs A. Acker.
st. CharlesHM. Elgar.
Chalfonte-Mrs. Acheson. ]. Stewart, E
Acheson, Mrs. Johnston. Miss Johnston
Wallingford-Mrs. Powell
Strand-A. Eberly, Mrs. Eberly, Miss Eb-
erly.
Kuehnle' ST: Blake.
Wiltshire-Mr. and Mrs. A Copeland, W.
R. Ross, Mrs w. Bacharach and party
Miss r. A. Bacharach B. Bacharach.
Marlborough House, Hill. E Diggs, NJ
Roberts, Mrs. E. p Hooking, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Cummings.
Avon Inn-H. McCater, H. C. McCarty.
Clarion-C. E. Kuhler. w. G. Cimonech,
G. Stahl. Mrs. E. C. Woodall. E. C. Kuhler.
Colwyn-Mrs. A. Brennan.
Traymore-C. B. Haughton, H. Halves,
H. G. Gauss.
La Fontaine-Mr. and Mrs. D. White.
Touraine-Mrs. Cook. Maj. and Mrs. ]. w.
Carson, Miss NJ. Shinkle Mrs. W. G. Cum
ningham. the Misses Cook.
Windsor-Mrs w. Dudley. Miss Edith
Finch, N. Finch, F. p. White.
Totem-A. B. Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
Helped to Capture Davis.

1.-The death Of Thomas ]. Lane of Swiss
ville," said Grand Army man from Penn
sylvania, took from us one of the men who
captured the president of the confederate
states. Mr. Lane died on the 4th of last
month, and his death was caused by being
struck by a train at railroad crossing
He always claimed that he captured JEFF
Davis, and had a sunbonnet which he de-
clared was taken off the old fellows head
when he was trying to escape in the dis
guise OF woman. Lane was in the 7th
Pennsylvania Cavalry. and was a member of
the flying column detailed to intercept
and capture old jeff.
1T has always been my understanding
that there was big reward offered for his
capture, but know that Lane never got
any OF It. He made an effort to have Con-
gress pay the money, but 1t fell through,
and suppose. like great many other
claims. the matter will never be looked into
Lane was good fellow and a brave sol
der