davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
A1zen, A New Metal.

Alzen is the name given to a new metal. which is composed of two parts of aluminium and one part of zinc, writes ConsuI-General Guenther from Frankfort. It is said to equal cast-iron in strength but is much more elastic. Alzen is superior because it does not rust as easily as does iron and it takes a high polish. Besides being very strong this new metal is capable of filling out the most delicate lines and figures of forms in the casting.
 The Arctic Brotherhood will erect a substantial club house and will install an exhibit of an Alas kan miners cabin and outfit at tn, Alaskan Yukon Pacific expo sition.
 Seattle, Feb. 12-Local parties have purchased the Dago group of copper claims on Knights island, for $1OO.0OO. They will start work at once developing the claims.
 Tacoma, Feb. 12-The lid will be on tight in Tacoma hereafter, for while at least. Yesterday Mayor Wright issued orders to the police to close everything tight. Not game will be allowed and [ Isaloons must close on Sunday. Washington, Feb. 12-The Sem ate has defeated the amendment to the army appropriation bill pro- viding for an increase in the pay of officers and men of 20 per cent.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
Northern Lights Affect Cable

Northern Lights Affect Cable
 This morning the land telegraph line as we'll as the cable were out of commission on account of the excess of electricity in the air. There was brilliant display of northern lights last night and it affected the lines so much that the land lines could be used without connecting with batteries, and the cable would not work at all until late in the day. More or less trou- ble is experienced every time there is display of northern lights.
 Gold to the amount of $325, 900. 900 has beon taken from the earth in New Zealand during the past fifty years, and yet the surface of the goldbearing deposits have com paratively been little worked.
 Seventy-six notices of coal Ioca- tions were filed in one day at Sew ard recently by Finnish colonists wto have located at Kachemak bay.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
The Alaska. PrOSpectOr

Published at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday by the PEOsPECToR PuBLl.i;;SG C0.
 PHONE MAIN l. Entered at the Valdez Postahi e as Iseecnd
 class matter Subscription $3 per year. E for six months
 Single Copies 10 cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-14
Mastodon For The Fair.

Seattle, Feb. 13-Tho A-Y-P ex- position of 1909 will have as an attraction of more than usual in- terest an almost perfect specimen of the mastodon which roamed the Northland a few centuries before Columbus discovered America.
 The Mastodon was found on Cleary creek, above Nome by w. E. Thomas. The remains of his were embedded in the ice. He probably is the finest example of the preservative powers of cold storage extant.
 So well was the beast preserved that not many years ago, when a mild winter permitted the ice to melt from about him a little, a starving animal ate some of the flesh. Mastodon steak served while you wait! How would that strike you? It evidently struck the hun grv beast very we'll, for he ate a big chunk out of the mastodon's back.
 Aside from the hole in his back the great animal appears to be in excellent shape, and he will be dug out and thawed out and taken to Seattle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22
q >n~HAoA 90 q . ~~~~~~
PERSONALS.
. q go

whtessssa Cooper Is a Dallas to-
"a naa.on spess yesterday ia
Dallas - II
" RAy esat 10 pAi'aa 'a''
morning
wm satsbeJ and ~lie are IN Dial
ias today |
Mr. II Jane Laurence visited Ia .
Dallas today
nro~n sears wsnt 80 Aapafi''a
lss, eveuing
pr @ ". waiker Is reported Ga
the s!cA ilsi
pred Noteworthy ~eat 10 Dallas
this morning
II n Flnchar Was q business Wis
/ itor to Italy today.
/ MrS. John Freeman sss bitten on
the neck by q spider YESTERDAY
X N bearing was business pas
seuger to Dallas this morning
] NJ. Cumhy left this morning Tor
| Shreveport. La. to spend fe~ days.
! Mr. and Mrs. u. r Winn Of On"
Ilahoma CITY are visiting Nj. aud
Mrs. II. +. Kendall
Miss Alice Russell Of Greehyilie Is
! the CUES, of Mrs , Geoa'hsH Oh
I West jefferson street
! Miss Jennie Sycum OF Vernon
who has been visiting relatives In the
city. returned home last night.
Mrs /. c. Woods and children OF
Corsicana, arrived in the city TINS
morning aud will visit relatives Tor
/ two weeks
Mrs. NJ. ]. Thornhill, who mas
hesu visiting relatives in TENNESSEE
! the past few weeks, returned hohf
J this morning.
: Jude Lee Hawkins, who Is hold
! ing district court at kaufman. came
over to spend Saturday and Sunday
with his fanny
J. s. Knox who has been connected
with the National Compress the past
three wears. left this morning Tor
his home in Dallas.
Watt Moore, of Anadarko, Okla,
who has been in the city visiting MS
mother. Mrs. Lou Moore, viii leave
this afternoon for home.
Mrs, w. II. MCGEE of Tennessee
arrived in the city this morning ana
will spend the summer with her pro-
Their. Frank Wallace and family.
r, r. Woods OF Olustee, Okla,
who has been in the city visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lou Moore on west
Main street, has returned home.
Miss Francis Wright, who has
been the guest of Miss EsteH Dun
lap for the past week, returned 10
her home A Mansfield last night.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Ownby anc
children left last night for ChilHco
the to visit relatives. Mrs. Ownb
and the children viii return TO D'
(. catur Monday afternoon TO spend "
RE or six weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22

-
u.,s 10 n. ognsas ass sse
las~ III. /. boz
aocn "a ". aaa Ma i.~~ nassfs
asrn IS fac t~aT
s,ssa y s CFuas
~ s,,s. rrse~s ~v.r- ao.n u
wt~s. wvsrsfat favsa raa
$50. a.e seen b@hsna fhe rnaAters at
,tgue 4 rafsgns II
,u,.,r~.s,, ia Io<iaks.
a.. ,,.,, lin. At Hood
'"a 80 sal
,,x,...,.. un~. "a pzI.
- .-...nt..g uhers ehe wggl visls I
- =, g.. aa@s
..,st 4,..to 10. 4
~ g., wa,sa
moffo~ "n A'' .,.,.a
wh"r~ =" 7h ss''0
A. r. T.
az" 1", -. .ns,rnves,
N'' "fh# ,s...ng,, street in
/ hY i'f" oH
/ being f~p'''''
| nice brick VAIN naH 3NSs
II, .xt.nas On both
,na,,m. uarcrs .,reef
infant.
Miss h'@a ""' VS. "'" -, 80
. Farley 81 NAa"""''A' u,,t
this week faeH "''' -.
Branch Win ''o""
Herald.
Misc lottle Curtin. who attended
Sam Houston Normal last year n"N
been elected TO a position IN 'he
Italy public schools. she VIII ASSUME
, her duties there sometime III sep
TENDER.
NOW got q, awnings have been
,, % tho windows of the second
roor If the Ferris building on the
north side of the square. occupied by
= no 90, Drng store. they add much
g - tha annaarnnca Of the building.
- ~
I Henry Martin, travelling safes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22

. >>>>~ sSS>ss
KODAK aalsalax. uaasoa's s,a:se
y cron. Co sell roossss
kssag
Fresh cooked saFssesse er~ry DAY
"a, !. pa~ IT,
SO. y q Croas A GO ssfor. Yea
buy fosr roo'ssg
u n Ncsooua,,. fov VIZ asd
Tuvaado iassrAssT~.
p1r.t, III iroa or '~it ruogfns ~
\ crous 4 Coz prices rtGhi u
Give the good wlf-a rest anA take
sour meals a. the EatiioFiufn-
when you ne~a plumber. oAii
nansley ~ita y. !. Croak Co bo'h
phones 81.
( So. that red garden hose at y. >.
Crcnk Cos Before yon bay NO
trouble to aho~ you.
( That good ice cream. 2sc per quart
aisays ready. Stop by and set a quart
for supper Eatitorium.
u Ladies'. gentlemen and children
get them taken today, fine photos
csc. simpsons Photo Car u
+ wilkins. the well known piano
timer Is here and will receive orders
n, Hood & Curiia's or Thomson Je"
elry store.
whether /, lee kodak pictures, pic.
lures made In the studio, portraits
or views. our work never ialis 's
take first prize Hudson.
Ladies' aud children. When do"r
town call at the Eatitorium. We have
a nice cool place TO serve you. WI
appreciate youS presence.
The kodak pictures OF l.. L. Mos
ley. which took the first prize In TN
amateur contest last week were I'm
ished at Hudson's Photo Studio. [
The horses to be sold at auction
Monday, June "A, have arrived ant
can be seen at the Katy Stock YARDS
Call and look them over. King Bros
G.
Miss Mary Wilson has been elected
10 the position of music teacher II
the Palmer school for next year. MIS-
Mary is a graduate of our school
Italy News-Herald.
Miss Vida Wagner returned las
night from Fort Worth where sh
has been since Monday with her SIS
ter, who has been quite SICK, put
now much improved.
You are cordially invited to Wis
the Collins Music company, l15 co
,1ese street. They have in stock pii
nos Of finest material and workman
ship that will play for you eop
Ike Eason of Austin was hel
Tuesday en- route to- Waxahachi
Mr.. Eason said that they would OPP
lE the Bardwell Bank about July 10
of which he will be cashier.-ita
News-Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22

Hu5b.lu,s. I0ckcy. e.. Pnluds. huinut Is. Col
sl,e. Is. R1.e, * Cadet SpeihlerS n Nusms
Cnfv.- tEsvr,lau PerumeI NellIefs Vogue. plle>-
tine Clover. t. Iu'le. BWd1,k.>. locust blossom
CHI. IS. \ C.. Violet. Persian Roses and - other pop
u.tf .lHfs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22

Rice Powder flesh and white, Colgate Rice Powder,
Iubjn'S Rice Powder. Pure Bermuda Arrow Root, By
10 Tacum Violet Menens Borated IaIcum Powder
Hudnut'S Violet Talcum Powder, Colgate 5 violet
Talcum Powder COlgateS Cashmere Boquet lalcum
PnMdar Almond Meal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22
Miscellaneous Toilet Requisites

Nadine Spiro Powder Mum. Aliens Foot Ease, Nan
nins's Powder DR.. HobSOnS Foot Powder ttc.,
Rubber SpongeS. Rubber Complexion Brushes. Was
SAGE Bub~ \ complete assortment ~ Foreign ana
D9ma,'f- Sa-het PowderS--al 0dorS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22
Facial Creams

For sun bum tan, etc, Try some OF these Faciai
Creams Lotions and Toilet Requisites
Pompean Massage Cream, Ponds Extract Cream,
ArteSl, Cream. Hazleine Snow limpOued), Egyptian
Cream Rosaine Witch Halle Cream, SanI,al Cream.
Benbow's Cream Woodberry Facial Cream NaSellne
Cold Cream Naseline CamphOr Ice Hudnut Cold
Cream Cream of Lam0nS. Hudnut' Cucumber Cream,
Lana oil and Buttermk Cream. Pneolinc Viola
Cream NaIvlna Cream. Espy' Cream Hind Honey
and Almond Cream, ingram NIkweet Cream
Freckelaater Cream la-LgIe BOND. Dat Meal Cream.
k0~msU. Toilet CsrIte.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22
Face Powders

Hudnu,'> Violet superbl Janwe Beauty Powder flesh
and white Nadine flesh and white Ia BIache Piz-
,one'S white flesh ana brunette Rodgers G1lIet
Vclanta De Eis Rodgers \ G8..et Ne0Iette De PUNE,
Rodgers * GaIei Ponjfe De R1 tiudnuts Ponjrc
de r. Nadi-1tej Fgca Powder Woodbury. \ fa-1
Powder Tetl1W'. G5sslmer Complexion Powaet.
Aree,4 Pas. Powder Freeman Pou1Ge % kk Me-
i.4tet FACE Powder B0gr1Os P1ntfe d. RU D.
Iy4 FfeekeIes..r F... Powder Wlkeee Cornelius
llal4 Fa.a Powder Martin Liquid Face Cu1m..
r1wter Magnolia Balm Bloom % Youth. >d,,naei ll.-
..tv, p.H Husrut.- Violet Sex Powder iu1nut IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-22
Manicure Requisites

Assorted Manicure Sticks. orange, rose. ebony ana
pearl Huinut's Hair Ldster, Cutcle ACID, KeEuaS
Nail Polish Diamond Nail Polish, Hudnutlne NalI
Enamel Pumlce Stone and Nail Clippers ana BRUSHES
Evening star., 1907-10-24
VIOLATION OF MILK LAWS.
Dealers Charged With Selling Pro
duct Which Was Below Standard.

Charges of selling watered milk were
hled against several milk dealers In the
Police Court yesterday. John 8. Farrell
OF $40 % street northeast and Andrew J.
May. $50 street northeast, both for
feited 50 collateral instead of standing
trial. Corbin Thompson, 434 street
southwest and Arthur E. Dowell. 1901 S
street northwest. charged with the same
offense. obtained a continuance of the
trial of their cases until Friday. Marcel
lus c. Heflin. 1915 NJ street northeast had
his trial continued until October % The
charge against these men is that their
milk contained more than S7a per cent of
water.
Charles II. Hospital. whose store is at
1130 18th street northwest. was fined $40
by Judge Mullowny for selling cream
which was not up to the standard. The
defendant maintained that he sold the
cream as he had obtained it from the
dairyman. but the court did not accept
that an excuse.
Other dealers who forfeited 81 collateral
on charges of selling either milk Or
cream below the standard were Haywood
Hicks, 9O1 1st street southwest: Mary Sui
livan, Sd and o streets northwest; Will
liam r. S5lecman, 1850 P street north
west; Margaret Seaman, 10 10Th street
northeast. and Moses Hunter, 18th and L
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Cele'
brated bv District Association.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
National Association of Stationary Engi-
neers of the District of Columbia was
celebrated last night at its hall, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
e. c. Clements, F. Petit, J. Veihmeyer
and stephen Rampone contributed to the
evenings program with vocal solos and
w. Jacoby rendered a piano selection.
Following the regular program the en-
gineers adjourned to a restaurant near
by, where supper had been prepared and
the remainder of the evening was given
over to jollity.
Those present We're: John Fleming,
Park Kirby. w. E. Long, George f.
Reid. c. H. Bredin, w. NJ. Donald.
Charles Stencil, Richard c. Casey, ]. F.
Ward. Joseph Keefer, w. B. Murray, C.
C. Roller, c. H. Abbott, B. Mckinney, ].
f. Newman, ]. A. Williams. Philip H.
Broughton A. o. Chapman, H. r. Roby,
w. II. Beaver, NJ. B. Godfrey. G. w. Cor
win. ]. V. Taylor, NJ. V. McGraw, NJ. r.
Jacobs, II. r. May, James NJ. Nywich
James w. Hughes, F. X. Boomhower.
John McGregor, Louis Jones. r. H. Flor
ence, W. NJ. Dean, w. c. Folsom, I. M.
Fling. H. c. Hudson, G. T. Simpson. G. P.
Cavalier, Thomas H. Jones. F. X. Steele,
Henry Bowers, F. G. Boswell, William A.
Carlin, w. r. Stuart, NJ. L. Ward. S. o.
Magnusson, f. l.. Snow, George H. Chris
tian. Charles A. Meyer, p. V. Schobert,
e. r. Fling. J. A. Donnelly, G. H. Rice,
Jacob Byrah and c. S. Wilson.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
CLOSING OF THE WELLS.
Discussion Last Night at Meeting
of Southeast Citizens.

The question of the restoration Of the
public wells closed last summer by order
of the Commissioners was discussed at a
meet ting Of the Southeast Washington Cit
liens Association held last evening in
Washington Hail. R. S. Tharin, who was
most emphatic in his statements, declared
that the Commissioners closed the wells
for the purpose of creating an artificial
water famine. or threat of such, and
thereby to secure support of their conten-
tions set before Congress that an appro-
priation of S3,OOO.OO0 is necessary for a
new water main.
The annual estimates of the Commis-
sioners allotting $6S, 500 for the improve
ment of the southeast section of the city
was also discussed at length. ]. F'raise
Richard. president of the District of Co.
lumbia Protective Association; ]. w. Nye
and A S. Trindall made addresses. and it
was the consens of opinion that the
matter should be taken directly to Con-
gress with a demand that the southeast
section Of the city receive it's share of i'm
provements. The executive committee
was authorized to take the matter up.
The following new members were elect
ed: E. H. Talbert. Albert Carry, Philip
Schwartz. j. II. Cook. E. P. Wear, VIII
liam V. Mahoney. H. NJ Johnson, William
Blum and Mrs. Z. BURY.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
CALLS FOR NEW BIDS.
Committee of Carnegie Institution
Reject Proposals Received.

A decision TO obtain other bids for the
erection of the administration building
was reached at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Carnegie Institution
held yesterday at the headquarters of the
institution in the Bond building All bids
heretofore received were rejected The
new bids, 1t is stated will be considered
at the November meeting of the execu-
tive committee, but it is believed to be
improbable that the contract for the con-
struction of the building will be awarded
before the annual meeting of the board
of trustees, December TO-
Mr.. Carrere of Carrere & Hastings.
New York architects of the building, was
present at the meeting and explained the
designs. The members of the committee
in attendance were Carroll D. Wright.
chairman: Secretary of State Elhu Root
Cleveland II. Dodge, DR.. Daniel C. Gill
man. DIR. Charles d. Walcott of the
Smithsonian Institution and Robert s.
Woodward, president of the Carnegie In
stitution. DR.. John S. Billings of New
York and 8. Weir Mitchell were the alb
sent members.
The building. which is to be. erected at
the corner of 18th and p streets north
west, Is to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers foi
Fort Monroe Norfolk and JamestoWn
every evening az $50 and every morning
az : o'clock.
Steamer Muntauk for O!d Point, James
town and Norfolk leaves 9th street wharf
every Saturday, Tuesday and ThursdiS
al am.
Electric trains from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon
hourly, 10 am. to ; pm. Arlington ana
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge
for Arlington, Fort Myer and Fa!Is
Church half hourly.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to AleXan-
dria every hour and a half from am.
TO pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon at 10 am. and 80 pm.
Great FalIs-Cars leave Great Fails and
Old dominion railroad station, 36th ana
VI streets.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
Goldiers' Home Post Celebrates.

Post No II, G. A. r., of the Soldiers
Home. held it's annual inspection and
campfire last evening The post was in
spected by Col. Samuel r. Strattan, who
complimented the members on its eff
cheney. There are 214 members of the
post, all of whom are regular army vet
erans
Department Commander Ferree and
staff were in attendance, as well as a
large number of members of the city
posts. Speeches were made by Comman-
der Ferree ard Messrs. S. V. Walker
F1nn, Allen, johnson, DAVIS, Strattan and
Maynard.
Col. Strattan said that a solution of the
difficulties attending the selection of a
site for the statue of Gen. Grant could
be found In transferring the Peace monu-
ment at the foot of the Capitol to Ar
lington, where 1t properly belongs, and
the placement of the Grant statue on tina t
site. Commander Hennis of the post
thanked the visitors for their attendance
and announced that refreshments We're
ready.
Evening star., 1907-10-24
RALLY OF "Y" BRANCH.
Arrangements for Meeting at NC
Kendree Church.

Arrangements have been made for the
annual rally of the "Y" branch of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at Nc
Kendree NJ. f. Church, Massachusetts
avenue near 9th street
The program includes prayer by Rev. r.
l. Wright and a baritone solo For All
Eternity by Mr.. Fred c. Schaefer The
~ presidents of the various branches
will give the history of their departments
as follows: Anna Gordon. Mrs A c..
Giles; Margaret B. Platt. Mrs 3. l.. Ne
vius; Eastern, Miss Flosse E. Bateman:
feDroit Mrs. Marion Harries Norris;
central, Mrs. c. f. Emig; Georgetown,
Miss Irene Imberger; Frances Smith,
Miss Nettie Walton: HOPEFUL Mrs Annie
f. Grigsby; Amethyst, Miss Lille F. Her
Gus.
There will be one-minute talks by "Y''
wee presidents. as follows: Miss Belle
Johnson. the Florence Training School:
Miss Victoria Noel, Douglas NJ. f. Church
Miss Ada Belts, Eastern Presbyterian
Church; Miss Bessie Chenoweth. Waugh
NJ. f. Church: Miss Margareta Allen,
Ninth Street Christian Church; Mr.. Frank
A; Frost, Epworth Southern Methodist
Church; Miss Clara Grandfield Gurley
Presbyterian Church. Miss Eta Jackson.
lIamlne NJ. f. Church; Miss Ethel V. Cal
lahan, Luther Place Memorial Church;
Miss Lucy V. Beale. Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. p Church; Mrs. Champion Gorsuoh
NJ. f. Church; Miss Linda Cliff. Calvary
Baptist Church Mr.. II. a. Seip, Metropoli-
tan NJ. f. Church: Miss Kitty Montague.
Mckendree NJ. f. Church: Miss Olea
Wood. First Congrega tonal Church; Miss
Ella Wallace Wesley NJ E Church; Mrs
Robb. Dumbarton Avenue NJ. f. Church;
Mrs Robert G. Jenkins, Centennial Bap-
tist Church: Mr.. Nicholas Van SAINT. Mar
vim NJ. T.. Church; Miss +. Pearle Grigsby
Fifth Baptist Church; Mr.. Leroy Kluga
st. Marks Lutheran Church: Mr. H. f. A.
Gutshall. Sixth Presbyterian Church; Mr.
William p. Davis, Kendall Baptist Church:
Mr.. Walter Leonard. Ryland NJ E
Church.
Miss Edith Stowell and Miss Irma G.
Callahan will sing a duet Gently, Gently
Sighs the BreeZe.'' Rev. A. X. Wright
will deliver an address on For the Cause
That Lacks Assistance" Mrs. Don p.
Blaine will deliver the annual address
Mrs. Clinton Smith president of the w c.
T. L., will present the prize banner and
Miss F.. p. Grigsby will sing soprano
solo ''Life'S IulIaby''
Evening star., 1907-10-24

Maud Washington, colored, gave her
self into custody at the eighth precinct
station house last Tuesday. When AL
bert H. Shilling of 1774 Willard street
was passing a vacant lot near his home
he heard cries. He reported the matter
to Capt. Boyle of the third precinct In
the weeds a colored baby about two
months old was found. The police start
ed an investigation.
Maud heard that the police were look
ing for the mother of the infant and
her conscience began to trouble her,
she says. In short time. she went to
the station house and gave herself up.
She was charged in the Police Court to-
day with the abandonment of her child.
and she pleaded guilty. In default of $500
bond, she was ordered to be committed
to jail to await the action of the grand
jury,
Evening star., 1907-10-24
LAST TRIBUTE TO DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF A. A. WILSON.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Comes From
Her New Jersey Home
to Attend

Gathering in St Patrick's Chursh. 10th
and G. streets northwest. this morning,
scores of friends and business associates
of the late Albert A. Wilson. lac as
sistant assessor of the District. whose
death occurred Monday united in pay
ing the last respects to his remains The
funeral cortege started from the Wilson
| home. 2oo0 G. street northwest. arriving
at the church at . O'Clock requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Carroll and Rev DR. Stafford pastor of
st. Patrick's. paid an eloquent tribute to
the dead. eulogiZing him as churchman
and as man. Interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Among thos present at the funeral
service were District Commissioners
Macfarland and West and Gen. John NJ.
Wilson. L. S. A, retired. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. wife OF the ex-Presld mt. came
20 Washington from Princeton yesterday
and attended the funeral this morning.
The then P4csid mt and Mrs. Cleveland
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were friends
tor years.
Mr.. Wilson. th=n engaged in the real es-
tate busin SIS. sold to Mr.. Cleveland the
ldttcr's sine. famous house. Red Top"
on WooGlay lane. and the friendship
Mrs. treveland is staying at the Niison
home
At the funeral services today Mrs. VIII
SON was escorted by her late husband $
brother. and Mrs. Cleveland walked with
another member of the family.
The priests in the sanctuary included
Rev. Fathers Smytha and McGuiggan of
St. Patriclis R"v. Charles NJ Bart of
AnacOstia and r Y. Paul Griffith of St.
AuguStines Church. y number of re-
heious and tbs orphan boys of St. Jo-
srph's ASYLUM were in the church.
The honorary pallbearers were: George
Hamilton. f. 6. Davis. Mr.. Gale. Mr..
Stellwa gen. George w. Pearson. DR.. w. S.
Harlan. Gen. Ainsworth. J. Maury Dove.
Mr.. RamSdan and Clarence Normcnt.
The active palibearers included Charles
+. Wilson, Albert Howard. MIR. FitZpat-
rick, Mr. Hoffman. Allan Walker, J.
Maury Dove. jr., Robert Howard and w.
W. Bren2man.