Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

0UIn0V V0U6AS 0SA~ WV w.
fore Narcia's remains were laid to
rest In Il. He heads the chapter
which he dsvotes to this tomb. ''The
Mausoleum" and then continues:
iata 0easTs HatneId and u placed On an eis-
= Ss, AZ s... sss oSs 4 u s
q e ssl g ~ ety. r. s.snit:et tS nab :y
Ing the entsbiaturs ana dome. z sppsais to
vsste At Rome. it, rieh srnansnts only sz-
e. :sses:d g z. Co. ssen ,i r ya a. ~; T.
s::.f g. sias;s e az sS "a q:
is. a. "a a s.. E; ana
relieve sas g: sr.. e ssss.'ss aslID e:
,un. sa. TSis iassisStsn sssssa.ssd oe.ossr isib.
ana s.s e: :S:s:ss' q y e
Ne. seesms - suces.ser asd h.s :yer .;nes
seal and 3 liSsrsiity honssebis 70 her.sn and
iIEs.s.as e e :Scist ~ ~ a. infant az, g.
eaisss e q 81 !, ~ ana
troas and b tSe geneEeus doaat,oss q many
eiits, proved and sIhibited 10 the protection,
edseataea ana gsfsTnatien q tLs chiidrsn q
:se ss;s A. e. 'f e
sestsoa ana rsiisf a human misery. the ssssS-
ass ssd on ss and
modiou: building has been erected 1sr Il With
. IL q: .ss sssr ~ u .s = ssd on
street north Sstween Oh and ioth streets vest.
tn. corner stone vas laid By Mr.; Van N q.
sens ss' *: ssrs,sn ' ps.:sas s = and and
= 4. 4; : .ss:::s II. & ga g.: s
the past s.r,iss: & tSis insas.tssn ssd .
ayers. that Il was incoEpsrated In May. 1873,
sst e 3 e s ,na we OF
establishment In the sams bulidinss free day
:ss u as %
S:ss Is Is s:' &; & s:sss sa q: ;s
properly sustained By the virtue and liberaiity
Of the community. .still to increase the scale
cause q beAsvoleacs and humidity.
This Rambler will digress hero for
a moment to record q few facts re-
lating to Jonathan Elliot. He died
in Washington 1arch 10, 1S46, and
in the obituary notice IL was said that
his funeral would take place from
home Of James dreenleaf, at the
corner OF Cd street east and c street
north" Mr.. Elliot was born near
Carlisle. England, in 1884. He came
to New York In 1909 and engaged In
the book printing business. In 1910
re lt Msm fons 60 at' New
Grenada. He fought in several en-
gagements under Bolivar, was severe-
ly. wounded and was taken prisoner
at the surrender Of Gen. Miranda in
1919. He returned to the United
toa in 1914. For thirteen years no
edited the Washington Gazette and
was the author, among other works
of Tho American Diplomatic Code"
debates on the Adoption OF the Con-
stitution." The Comparative Tariffs"
United States" 1t Ia written in the
account OF his death in the National
Intelligenoer: TN private life he was
frank. generous and warm hearted.
an affectionate father and kind
husband"
The mausoleum In which rest the
bones Of Marcia Burnes and others
occupies the summit OF a little hill in
the southeast part Of Oak Hill ceme-
terry. Five curving steps about
twenty rect long lead to q circular
platform on which the twelve pill
lars STAND. The pillars appear to DO
of AQUA sandstone, the same stone
! of which the White House and the
older part of tho Capitol are built.
The platform supporting the pillars
is paved with slabs Of what appears
TO bo Seneca sandstone, the reddish
brownstone once popular in WASH
ineton AZ q building stone. Within
the ring Of pillars is a circular
towerlike structure OF brick. covered
with mortar or cement laid on in
panels representative OF stone. In
pieces the covering Is broken, show
ing the brick behind It .,. .
n l5l "a 81 t.,s ttt&p iGI
30, MA isrrr, sscr
In tho face of this stoweralike, strae-,
ture ate folding iron doort and, I'M the
upper PANEL Of each doorGtherSr are
three panels to the door-srs small
f,erforations in the form OF a cross.
H4 af tlfs rSE.yEse