Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1885, Page 5

“{ 4 f Z , SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885—-DOUBLE SHEET green and roses were ded from | fulfilled until the sword of th should | ment whose cornerstone was laid more than | for Pen Mar took some two hundred excursion-| NATURES CURIOUS FREAKS, On: My Ba MEMORIAL DAY. Pest to post. Upon tie top, of | the monument make good the promises of the fathers one hundred Fears ago, and 1m whose costy | fetq. Tho Baltimore and Jrormmemeenmgired) — aie . Was placed re OD. ee struct mations 0 ; : Some Physical Wonstrosities Not Found EVERY < OR COLD ATTACKS THAT the thseription “Our Heroes” was wrought, A eS GSE og have already ‘away; a toonument whose | ‘ Harper's Ferry, carrying over seven hundred ‘in the Museums. ee te Je edne e O Gen. Burdett mentioned that the perpetua- WEAK BACK AND NEARLY PROSTRATES YOU Strewing Flowers Over the Soldiers’ | Re73C tron tonte cease niges measuring brond base, composed of thirty-cight sister | passengers. The Luray excursic by the same side of the monument, On another was placed Hon of human slavery was the object ot those | states, shelters the grave of every dead patriot, | road, took out two hundred and fy persone, | #rom the New York Times who precipitated the rebellion. should eset, iis silent shadow over the untold In accordance with her usual custom, Mrs. 8. A physical monstrosity almost equaling the @ large cross made of rich-hued jacqueminot | He 0 of the arl t ithern | Valor of its hundred battle-fields; a monument | V.E. White, matron in charge of the ladies’ ee! f ‘carefull . Latest Telegrams to The Star = Sed vite id the aad | Ree cause ot | enna amped ly wae | ating he Aan odoin | Mmm ely earn K Ww = . ——+—_ Qa the other sides were wreaths, and other | nomatier ander what Done thee een | Dolk of the aameleny anles er liberty; wad cpon | Ccbot Ba Spot where President Gargeld fell by | Mansion not far from the southern boundary of ——._—_ EXERCISES TO-DAY IN THE VARIOUS | 20%" made up in tasteful and beautiful | tablished itseli when its wishodior cnccece | Whose heavencward spire the eyes of all pos-| the hand of the in Guiteau, beautifully | the Central Park. The Prince Trepotkine, whe designs. The ladies received large contributions | should be assured. the frame of lts society and | terity Shall always gaze with le and adora- | decorated by a pyramid of flowers, composed of | ts Justly regarded as one of the most brilliant DOUBLE MURDER IN MARYLAND of flowers from the public schools, Col. Rock-| the bent ot its Purposes would make ‘it fit | on—a reunited nation!” red and white roses, blossoms, pansies, | minds in the Ri in Empire, is the physical = CEMETERIES, well, commissioner of public buildings and | neighbor to an empireeven though the shadow | _,There being no music the program was quite | violets, &c., surmounted by a wreath. It was nonin gare, pay her-in-L and Son ea Sent many, and & dozen boxes of | of the crown to be cast over it was that of the | SROrL, and after the oration and benediction by | yrwcit admired by the passing travelers, prodigy and monstrosity of an Intelligent man, MUling His Brether-te-Lew = Lora —.—__ utitul flowers intended for the Quan-| Hapsburghs, and so he sont iis marshals and | Rev. Dr. Leonard. the decorating committee} The Peace monument, near the “Capitol | with his head at the termination of bis right and then Barricading Himself in jee tari the Soldiers? Home | #¢° ,, Dish, tea | were also turned over | his king tostize our ‘Mexican sister, so, as to | Scatieréd flowers over the soldiers Se Foratio | SUBS Was also handsomely decorated with | arm anda hand and arm growing out of hie House. rvices ai ington, the to , he committee, Miss Daisy | Cohen | discourage hopes of liberty still rising about | The decorating committee were: Gen. Horatio | Wreaths and stars: the Linooin monument, | neck and falling down over bis breast. Born in Pont Depostt, Mp., May 80.—A horrible and Mrs, J, Ht. Jochum also contributed largely his and other thrones by presenting to Europe | @. Gibson, Gen, Henry J. Hunt, Col. R._N. | tn front of the Clty Hall, 1853, the prince has recetved a thor tragedy occurred at Woodlawn, Cecil county,| and the Congressional Burying Ground. | from their floral wealth. ‘This morning a box | and the world the fairest front of our conti- | Batchelder, First Sergeant P. J. Durkin, Ser- ————+9>—____—. cation, and is known, killed ble brother-in-law, Tuomas E. Barnes, | a4. pa as of he Grand Army of the fon. Tt was expected ‘that there would not | flan fell the French ruler Enew that though tho Mig GirtieG: Jocham, Sie Bliss McKeon, Sirs nae eee Sn perteetiy ‘THE BEST TONIC. inuther som, is reported seriously wounded: |" RepaitesThke Memory of the Dead [of tho bask eazinges ee no Scone | ayo FenADULa el as NO Tee ee Si Borsiacal Site Rape paling Miss Annle Fatt || The closing weasion ofthe convention of the tnd dace len block as it'were, that ie the tions STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, turderer iy entrenched in bishouse ands! Cot peated im Orations, Poems and | Ut the commitics were very agreeably’ | lle thareass tie cern Miss F- B. Blakelock, lary M. Husband, | Protestant Eplecopal church of the diocese of : . zi the authorities with a e 5 a surprised uy receiving most | gener, STEADIES THE NERVES, nty of ammunition. The sheriff hore] sgongs—Incidents of the Day. ous suppltes. The contributions from the put " = = rex is preparing @ posse to secure him. lc schools alone filled five furniture wagons, ENRICHES THE BLOOD, GIVES NEW VIGOR ake Ga = Trial —_— eo ene ere ladies one comenites Geereses ’ . stats tacts ¢ Cluverius Trial. TAR reporter, “it seemed as if nature PENSICIANS AND DELGGISTS RECOMMENDIT. | | 14 MADISON'S LOVE LETTERS To EuatETT | The radiance of @ spring day with # glow of | 1,0°,.8,97A8 Tepor lap, all of asudden.” The Da J. L. Mygns, Fairfield, Towa, says: WILLIAMS. color, and the fragrance of flowers are so insep- | collection and distribution of flowers was under “Brown's Lron Bitters ¢ best Iron medicine T RicuMonp, Va., May 30.—Counsel on both | arable with the observance of the day devoted | the general direction of Commander H. H. have known In my 30 ye netiew. Thave fandit | sides In the Clavertus murder trial this morn- | to the memory of those who died for their coun. | Smith, of Post No. 3. specially bene’ us uF physicalexbaustion. | jng spent more than one hour in conferrin: dar @aowerlnng 3k THE AMPHITHEATER, Bnd in all debilitating sclaneuts thet beat se heavily 0% e letters found in Lilitan Madison try, that Decoration day, under a lowering sky, Seeaquens Cee Beets tos Si Dene Hae Gita Bate aaa ie | and With (he Air Gilad With mblatuve igesties | lmwhigh the exercises are held; wes vocy taste! Au agreement was reached that tustead of | an unusual experience. The observance of the | fully decorated ky a committee working under utting the letters In evidence 1t should be put ears je now | the direction of Chairman C, H. Ingram, of the ts record that the deceased and Emmett - ey ey Tes changed) And peop) , and top of the head. ns well as the face, are por: The orator declared that the strugsie com-| Mrs. HJ. Blakelock, Comrade WG. Drew: | saryiand was held yesterday in Baltimore, | 4240p of & ache ney bar fy lvoe Levan fond Othe Teer yawas, Whether npon the stam | Comrade PH. Weber, Comrade A. H.-G. Fich- | a 9s the result of the third ballot It was re. | bocaretnterin ets end ee ete of the republic the leaf and flower of liberty | atdson, Sergeant Charles F. Gillis, Sergeant, a. that Rev. Dr. Hodges bad received 104 | tures. the nose being’a very sliglit protuberance, should treely grow or whether the choking | Alexander, Sergeant Jas. O'Brien, Mathias | ported wv. Dr. but natural in its fu ms. There ts a ou Parasite of slavery should “hide its fair pro- | Glynn, superintendent cemetery. Votes and Rov. Dr. Lindsay 79 voteses meu-| Prowth of hair on the caput; the eyebrows eve Portions, Sap its llfe-blood, corrupt its root, hide | | None of the guests expected were present ex-| ner of the standing committees, and Dr. perfect, but excepting a slight mustache no Anremtrnish breeding place for the vermin who | cept Gen, Wright and his son, past senior vice | Hoagers wus declaredelected. This isregarded | Pererh but cxcepting @ slight 4 fatten on decay and master at length over the | Coumander of the departmentof Penusyivania; | asa tamph of the advanced party. The stand: ing of down. Thus deformed, no edort was e Constitution as well as overa subject citizen- | Comrade Gibbs and Prof, EC. Townsend, the | pe gon is now consti as follows: | made to educate the unfortunate man, for the ship, invoke the setting of the day of liberty | Poel for Arlington, Bev. Messrs. Mever Lewin, D. D., Augustus P. | reason that be is so wiliful that It has’ alwace whose dawn had been hailed by that noble At the Congressional Cometery. Syker, John H. Elliop, 8. 7. Di Orlando | been deemed best to Jet itn have hls own way company we call ‘the fathers.’” * At the Congressional cemetery several hun- | Hutton, P D., Walter W. ae D. D..| He possesses, however, much natural iutelll ALL EQUAL IN COURAGE. ared members of the Grand Army of the Res | Authur’ J. Rich, M. D,, and J. lodges, 8. | gence, and hase remarkably retentive mem See a untaithfalness to them, or to you, t0 | public and others assembled this morning 10 | "tKer considerable Giscuasion the rosqiution Fneshy eran erie ne ae educated Genutne has Trade Mark and crowed red Unes on wrapper. Take uouther. Made ouly by decoration committee. The work of decorating himself Never forgetting anyiling that “ ty ttl Haus, of Bath county, wrote to ech other lot-| Tory Seoeralty 3 ae eee the amphitheater was fnished last Thursday | POnttt out that tho mere valor of our com-| decorate the graves of the dead soldiers. The | to change tie lay reaniring s two-bines vote | pe hears, he ren Tasd, and March br 1eae Chet tite aoe i | make the holiday one of rest and qulet pleas- | Svening,, but, most of the decorations were | rades living and dead had in itnosingular | rain, however, had the effect of keeping many | in the tection ofa shop toe malorky vote | und “secarrences, BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. abers dies, names, can ‘carry ons Haxn Boox—nsefal and attractive, con-| ISs4, and Mareh i spolled''by the rain, so that the work bad | greatness; that our focs were our equal. there: : ; ae Was ‘lost. The following commitors were | convenaiion by fepeating what he has teary See a Oe sit Restore x medicine, ot | Lnetion oF rn eee umeen them mOr ABY | ure, The weather indications yestertay were | 15 be Hons’ 'alt ayes “Bae iat tee | Meet heritage of universal ‘mau; | “WY and of making many others tardy; but a cng lected: On missions—Rev. Messrs. J. 8. B. | on the subject, evi an intelligent appreeiae dtd soso akiene on Cecbpeer Williams, who ts but nineteen years old, | Bt favorable, but yet in the hope that to-day | The amphitheater 1s surrounded by a row of | that it Knows no gocgraphic, no race, no color | £Tat many walked out, while others went by | Hodges, SOT De done & Elliot, r D., | tion of what he js saying. Chirography excites { thought the correspondence was all in fun, and | might prove clear and bright, the arrangements | columns, A tent roof was erected over this. | boundary; that circumstances may ‘cool, but | feet cars, herdics and’ private conveyauees. | Gompbell’ Fair, D. KS in him the livellest. Interest and wonder, and "i e tic | cannot quench its flame, “The colored troops | Avimerous wagons laden with flowers were | Messrs. Louls McLane,’ 0. lor, RB. | one of his idiosynerasins Is to treasure : & terme why atta ee wating” Jggang ttn the | for lentes, excursions and other outdoor recreay | Suis cudm baskets of Rowers. and, patrgu | cannot quench its flame, “The colgred ‘troops | Smmeryae won icburet aud Sanpel J. ough. Qaralgiows | Oe writing that bo comes nero He ik Cascer Cenen. Hane WHY; and, that le was led to believe 80 | tions wenton and the larger portion of the people | about the an hitheater. Garlands of ever- | but it was yet the truth that, stepping out of Ot 2:30 o'clock the members of the decora- | ingtruclion—Rev. . Geo. ©, Btokes,| much delighted by pictures, and {lustrated 4 a The prosecution. tien Introduced testimony | bad determined upon spending the day in the | greens stretehiog from pillar to pillars Hundred Sears of bondage, the darkeltoned | (ita agen ce, COnsatine OFT. B Grose Super | Predariak Gibson, 2p same, Dy Wm A | papers form ins chietumusoniont. ‘The ample e pre (01 hen int merican > an] i 5 emetery, George J. P. oa 1e, leesre. \. Wood wi . a + | means of we ually ble them t Ihave had acancer on my fice for many years. I | tn rebuttal of that offered by the defense nels. | open alr. The threatening appearance of the ‘Tite SCENES ABOUT THE CEMETERY. hour. Stakeso grand Wes hover taught ta | Zrvell, John O-ConasiL members o choir, J: MC | Robert Aukipson, AL.D.,and Edwin ‘Higgine | im with anattendent aed cverroumbet ene se tried @ great many comedies, bot without wef | cipally in relation to the mustache alleged to | weather this morning did not deter agreat| Therain stopped falling about 10 o'clock, that which waited on our victory, yet on every | MPs, Richard Middleton, Miss Julia Balch, | Rey. Dr. LE. Townsend was 3 Falmcat gave up hope oreves being cared. De Hard. | hays been worn by the manseen eitk scenes o lected trustee | besides, he has many from carrying out their plans, ind so the | much to the gratification of the little band that | continent and every. sea since ever time begat, | MU. N. M. Brooks, Mrs. i'M. Traell, Mrs. C. 1) ns 00 E.3 of the general theological semjnsry 10 ‘ot | father, formerly @ very prominent merchant In Nee ee eae ee eee ee ee create Tat ee oe eee SEM | atrett cate were pened Gul au Carty Hour aud | Nad 4hOAl Kee at Arlington. Still the] and for lesser ends, men of every race bavd ne) pies eo ges Won Mes dak Ba the lute Rev. Dr. Leeds. Mr. Edgar Cait Rew England, wh the compounded tnt leisimjosinesr te to express mi tuake in | Anumber of witnesses for the defense had | the depots and wharves presented a busy scouo | grass was wet, and. promised, ‘wet fect, death, and sent thete hoiestotheaiagntek © | He il, Marta, Stes John 6," McCounell; Atex | 38 Eishop appointed as ‘the committer on | allowed toaccumsulate in bin arate tea ent Southam bas staal sbeny er Aanas sworn that they never knew Claverlus to wear | as the throngs of pleasure-seekers hastened to | pneumonia anda hundred other ills. A thick ‘There {s no need in this presence to tell inde | Fred Thomson, Miss Pearl H. Pipes, Miss Clau- | 42° ropoded bigh grade school for colored | of family misfortune, ne Sto a smu ee A Oe eet eek Shade Owl WHEnt Gr bn. witnesses, in | leave the elty. Although so many go out of | mist, rising from the river, completely veiled | tai Why it was that this place of beauty came | 1 Moore, Miss Mamie Macauley, Afiss Jussie | vouths, Rev. Messrs. Campbell Fair, D. D., J. | little fortun i = 358 = flam county: court, W. Teles a iuute eps | town on Decoration day, yet the purpose for | the "elty. from sight and. ‘spoiled the | tobe the chick Sepulchre of the people's loyal | Wark Miss Annie W. Wood, and Miss H. Eccleston, D. D., C. B. Perry, Messrs. D! S| passive, alth ts apparently Monroe, Ga, Sept. 2, 1584. liam county court cller, a justice of the A & dead, No heart that tinds Itself with | Kale, with many other persous, moved around | Briscoe and H. H. Goldsborough, The eouv perfectly ce At th at ee al Nb olen ct et eey le iret load an eR ode Serine ing opr Lecpers ep eaeeeanp es ester ope at a Frounds: placing at the graves of the Union | tion adjourned to meet the last Wednesday of | however, he wtien he Swift's Specisic has cured a cancer on my fuce,and } fied positively that Cluverlus had worn a sll Sraves of the thousands of veterans who fell in | ton o'clock one old colored woman, attended by | That this is Virginia that om this spot dweit | fea ete erate, 2nd Rowers arranged 1m | next May, in the Church of the Epiphany, this | can only’ bee. now an has almost made a new man of me mustache before March. the late war are visited with affectionate re- | several urchins, opened a refreshment stand in | him whom fortune bad fashioned for. hon Atioig ious itor iio Liane, andiwhbenigeawns (7° ed Iriskwoman, who bs ls care ever ‘J. TEATE, Wacissa, Fla. Walteicw at Petewah Petersburg. membrance, and loving hands strew upon the | the roadway, in front of the main gate. Her | Who his country had trained for duty to her-| a a since his birth. He occupies a sulte of rooms ab san ieee shades, gathering | Fhose names are historical, datlny ‘device | CMY days of the republic. Am gton, | tinguished dead, whose graves W Were decorated to-day, are a STEEN The Death of Dr. Stanton. the t the house, and, belng rathes nig Woe. as DUETO NATURAL DECAY — THE BURIAL AT | but nototherwise unheaithy Pe stock of les, cakes and pi; feet were | self; that from be id ferva lendin cancer: bvnuy ciahiear @e Grew. years SBURG,VA.. Ma locege J Toets | Say Munda the beandial owers/ Of the) erosd. cut pens ede iiek Obie | MONI he ee ee nly the physicians practiced, wo no | Wd and lumber dealer, of this city, has made | spring. These floral tributes wore gathered in Usually “tho “Tondway, “some “dis: | was, he wont fonfisech ooo strang mount rar gor, Secure hls creditors in the | the Masonite Temple and arranged in graceful | tance,” is “lined with: such, stands; where | With whieh to mock the Hacer We amount of $21,0 weak, 5, seltom cares 13 fecorated, | SEA IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE caPratn’s | leave his apartments. Ho ix allowed, whe W.C has wrought won- y Anelined todo se rt ay be mentioned Wm, Wirt, Gen. D. ORDERS, > hats tod: | thr 101 e turn an honest penny or | and himself hencefor be the ine: jon of | May RENO! . ., companied by his nurs It is the est blood purifier fn the world areas byte paaion and ¥ SA uILiNe Re ee rustic appetite tor | rebellion. ILever there were spoil won In good Giinton, (Vee President, Loxpox, May 30.—Rev. Dr. Stanton, the | “Tab only vicious teat mantfi JOIN S MORROW, Florence, Ala Larger Than Luke Ontario. See cate ee cee ior and then horsecakes and the bucolic thirst for city lem] cause; {Cover theru were inner sanctuary whose | Prowl Alex. MeComb, Patterson, | Ceteyman who died on board the Nevada, and | fortunate man Is When it A = ADVICES FROM THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION | Upon the Capes the Deer onade. At noon to-day there ‘were nol more door by day and night might claim the guar See nee Heat eaae a epeo iho Was buried at sea, was pind ngs —- always makes an effort to start Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to ON LAKE MISTASSINT. e Procession. than a dozen such business places established, | dianship of the flaming sword to turn away Peal eat Onset HIG! ‘i = he oillcers of the "ship ‘repot IS | sight of flames drives him al a trenzy of ce cancers by forcing outthe Impurities frum the | Qursec, May 30.— Dispatches have just been | The rain drizzled down Ina very discourag- | and business was very slack, ‘Those dealors | save the priests of Its own service, surely it was | C4Pt. J.T. Peck, Lieut. Os ar Hongh and others | death was the Tesult (of natural de- | delight, mixed with savas 00 he Tan rt ved liere trom the Dominion of Canada ex- | ing style at the hour designated for the assem-| Who were “long” on horsecakes, Jackson | here. If spotl of war was over meet fo be per- =a a Bn te ae nothing surprising in ahead of his nurse and tu, ote bie ” Ski . Lake Mistassin: r . balls id _ples to-day, suffered heavily | petual offering, this was the trophy, for it sig- | were opene: P. P. Com. J, M. Pipes, o! b Pay re only the day | self in cellar, Not eet eet eee Ep tothe time that the dispatches | bling of the various G. A. R. posts, at Grana | Pe! the depression in. tho market. They | halized the sue judgments of the aia ighiyy ie ahora ie dis waster having inter: | before tho ship’ reached port.” The standing | wasallowed meron elt THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., orers were unable to speak posi- ) Army hall, this morning, but the veterans did | will, it is expected, keep thelr stock till next | spoke of His crowning m: 2 = fered with the arrangements somewhat, | OT4¢P given the captain are that he apd ad believing he would re: ee ike Ontarion “A survey of the iake aud | THY Marehed down in line and took thelr | HKinE advantigs Of the expected rise 1n 106 | Gon, Burdett noxt referred to the decision of was an historical one, for here were tho | ——— tho cellar and ‘ound lia throwing wend 926-8 or 157 W 2 teal duspection Of ‘lis surroundings plas een we ashe ated (0 she race Wagons at the end of the aqueduct | the Supreme Court giving the title of Arlington rane of some taking them back to the old rey- News Brict. " the furnace, evidently with the intention — = would probably be completed in August, tiavethio weather ‘The majonty, seemed to be | DFidge. ready to haut people to te come to the Lees, and said that the judgment was the | 0! ‘The chotr—Mrs, B, F. Shaw, Miss M. M. Mun- The Spanish government bas epcantss Soar = ing a big bles % mice ag eed Beas the bin of nest: pleasant 0 Mca pnineed oy the eeolbetea branch of | Heng showing te stalwart form of the drum | ROY euoapon te bide and gone lively) oath the uuna Pennine fatal Kran Sn Pe | de ae nere have appeared in | Hage eee, He remeanbered ests: pleawint rooms: been pronouneed by the ng ranch of cht, show! W for the le traffic that came. In some in- | these graves! ‘Tho background of awe b a ato peusts im ls ¥ es aut shortly before his birth the dor wa f fruice vesetables, fre the expedition as promising. great, mineral na ee Sou Int aia ne stances the fare was reduced to five cents and | wellufgh covered with thie springi eae tie Sung = at Louisiana, terribly frightened by a fire In the neighbor: pla am asd driver ath wealth. while for agriewitural PUrpOSeS en eee eee ee coun att fhe midst, simi- | even less, And then the roads! It seemed as | Putte dud tlowecs or peace! Justice, se mm “Cova Thorn Overs” was re »GOX, Pattison yesterday returned to the | hood wich threatened to extend to the th ere conor bag pel ribet gtr pag be practically valueless, The luke was com- | WY, protected, 5 toe ton ve Neara though the Virginia mud made up fts mind to | the law, welghing out with even bulanee into x aanner by Mrs. E. 3 . True! Pennsylvania senate without hts approval both | ing of which me Was an inmate. His cidiogyne Wiens ree elioas sols veaaat- berareal November 20th last. | Tt hust be wohie wo rain.” The old soldiers, | QUldo itself. It reminded the old soldiers, who, | the hand that so lately had smitten her the de. OOL, M'LEAN’S ORATION, the congressional and legislative apportion- coasy, an Zegard to fro is physiologically ac pe alinaien wakes ee fare on the mean tempera: | jltmust be golig to, rain.” The old soldiers, trug to the memory of thelr dead comtades, | manded price, whilst all these dead stood forth | Col. William McLean, deputy commissioner | ment bi codnted for or uttributed te this inet. Te istassini degrees below zero. have braved any Weather, elr ci eral davs toget vitness r 5 er- é ‘ John Terrg, colored, was hanged at Burnwell, | will sit and watch the fire in the grate or the r the thermom ater proofs or umbrellas either. and their neat Paigns in Virginia, when the vers ud of the host iarthingt, ws Pala even to the utter | of penstons, was introduced, and sald that this S.C, yesterday for the inurder last, of | gus burning by ‘tho hour in esntemplative , and on one oeca- | Uniorms of blue, with the rows of shining brass | Oia Dominion soomed. to rise up in protest Ifsound at all broke in upon that matchless | Ws, Indeed, historic ground; none more his- | the Rev. Joun G. Stesion, Tetry made a cou- | interest and oohtentient. The grate ta ahs north of Heigth | buttons, were concealed pera tee rubber | against the northern invasion. scene It was the last reverberation of those | toric, To-day we come to pay homage to the | tession, attributing the erime to whisky his rota fs protected by a strong tron ‘network istrict, are numi- | verings oF Gathered wader the protect: ‘THE EXERCISES. Ports of patriotic rau uttered Uy our liberator | brave, A miltion graves tie seattered In groups | ,, aries Naylor, 4 burly negro, tas airested tn Under Look and key and the cas burners ara ants being ministered | [OF the procession to move. was 10 o'clock, | At noon the members of tue Grand Army | Presidentas, addressing his “dissalisied fellow: | jy which ile oor alice Come eens | Balt Spore) ear pores bo r . puntryme! 5 Henrietta Anderson, colored, charging him with | reaching the flame. It is feared thut he mis dden and his clergy, of Moose | ng at that time the line was formed, | had arrived at Arlington, and soon afterwards | ¢puntrymen Paoeante Peleus fourth day’ Of |, many 1s a grand anileolemn feck one never outraging her uino-tear-oid daughter, be inelied to tamper with the bu in one of " ae os ae the formal exercises were commenced. Com-]” “The mystic chords of memory stretching | to be forgotten, and a people mindful of thelr | “Thi laware peach crop prowises to be tho | his vicious moods. . ne ts toallow i Retiew Sitiide of o eaakertes or Arlington. The tal older app darance | pared with the attendance of former years | from evi" batt mdhenteh deteahSrerade | the undsing fove of thewo who. Col’ in. their | mifeet, Maen Fears Te 1s estimated at tive | im to lenites, quantity of paper. tho. burning a fe socens ; ae , awniee every living heart and hearth-stone all over this | the undy < t on bi b ploastire. | Perce Ny Bouse DELEHTA, May 30-vLetitia J. Draper, | Of tHe pucession preseuted the novel leuture of thers were few present euthine the embers of | Eroad land, wil yet swell the chorus ot tre caus are unworthy to.be free. “He hoped that |v. G” Henfield, for several Soars city editor of | tag bis father smoking & cigar, lie otee surrey f WILL TAKE A FEW old, was found di in| bot potas bobbin radged along: Mtandily over io Army of the Republicand thelr fam!- | Thion, when again touched, as surel ¢ they will | the observances of lay would re , | the Hartford Courant, bas received from Cgusui nu btain » bul Use taste of the tor rove Farm. , having evidently com- : es es : lawn, well the pavements an a, by the bette! sof 0 heart to heart, as one people. Nearly twenty | General Waller the appolniment of vice consul | bacco slekened him and he hi the dripping | At 12 o'clock Lent, J. A. Swift, commanding | PG, the hotter anzels of our nature” | Wears have passed since the last hosts gan eee | Guperal Ws ny attempted to bocome a snoker. 1Ly he sidewalks ap- | a detachment from the signal corps, fired a nu- ver since Wwhed the house in whicis throug rain, and the spectators along U required. prem e cupie 5 wy the of ye pborn, our cor v1 fired. God vindicated the right, aud the coun-| “Norfolk, Va., 18 to_have new bank, | however, to watch his father sn and he wil ne Fest Sine had bee Ree Lee aa ating the | plauded the spirit which animated the moving | {iasst saint ke roe eet eee CORDS, Hired. @ na ei one Lee eee era Oe COURUEYMEE, | try was caved: “Hie willed fiat the moneee | tae oe head ‘the Norfolk National bank: | frequently request his lather to "ainuke. A al 7 ANTED SUMMER BOARDERS. tN A PL fim prostration. She sf istevening at the Se ie nec on mamanere tus procession | front of the mansion, aud headed by the Marine | Hur The ancioc wing 1 has prepared for thea | SHOuld not be destroyed by her own sons, Every | Hetween $400,000 aud 9600000 have already | sleter was born subsequent to his birth, but ehe Ww sprang inti Nedhrnaagy bore wouse of her brother, wh she took her meals. | Wis owing inelniy totta tice tial on ceamiitor band, which played a solemn dlige, marched | tio way was perfect, tie feast Unt shall bates _ ous Tt was not 2 e roe ‘s through the grounds to the cemetery.’ Here the a % Sia ‘about 10 wcloek,” Sha | {he Weather many of the veterans went over | ludiow taking huge baskets of dowers; mareated | them If they but be is taitiul to themselves as brother's for breakrast | &? Afitugton in the large "busses that were pro- | them in profiision over the graves Cpou exch | this generation hi EL PENDL shows that the lost cause was Justiy lost. | been subscribed. died in infancy, She was a perfectly sormed, Even those who bravely fought on that side to- | “In the professional consolgtign boat race at | beautiful, healthy Litde cutid. ad ‘h been to its sleeping fathers | G8Y rejoice that the war for the Union was sue- | New Orleans, Hosmer won, Mckay second, Lee | The appearance of the heal and face of thie she returt mn vi atehle God wills. | Ce#Sful; rejoice in a reunited country. third. The distance was three dailes with a| unfortunate man ests that a clreular and Tip aoe Oke Rar prother’s for, breakeist | vided for thts purpose, grave bad been | placed a ttle | diag. | SNve them will be matchless, AllasGod wills: | “Cor scbean then pletared aun entite greasing | itd. The Looe finooth compress Sal bose plassien ania Jae GS und hier lying dead in bed, with her head THE FIRST DIVISION, After tls cereale Sides Seabee the) the sanetittes born of patriotic self-denial have eee bea bier prey ee Bail for Pourre, Gonvicted of assault wn ros as ho was growing. and the result is that Seaper ore Wee Hloroiues LIE & SHORES tard ae ree the Gireetion a Le ed eerine | Tie amphitheater, where. the asyemiay was | Realtar, Abraham Lion oughtto have been | hid arrived wiich the Sew Englander and the | yntem to rape, to Balumore, bss been Mod at the growth of al'tbe teuluroe aud the curves of erst ih chloroform. band, under the direction of the leader, Mr. | ‘H¢ amphitheater, where the assembly was | buried: this was the place to have laid away | SOuth Carolinian regarded the stars und stripes | $5,000. An appeal hag been filed by his counsel. tace and head have bee ppressed and ee ~ SO Leety Salalbceteree arrying | Salled, to order by Departingnt Comuiander | Dung: iis was the piace. to have laid away | Sy ahove thelr state tage, ‘The Loudon fees fis. rumored in London that Fred, Geb-| made uniformly amos ail arstod. Te wae SUMMER IN 4 ‘Fhe Dead Peet, ae ie then followed veterans carrying Brooks. Rev. John Chester, D. D.,olfered JS | Was the fist heard at Arlington ‘on Memorial | during the gran said: “co on wlth the dance, | hardt lost @30.000 on bis horse Eole, which | porn with this ‘lab-sided however, iat | EMBLEMS OF THE CoMMUNE To RE FoRBrDDEN | He, flags of the department, by Hon, Goonge ee Prey Composed | day. Your hearts hav shaped for ime the | itd the fddicr “Gunpowder wae the thing, | cme iu last in the race for the Manchester cup Peat eg Dies IN THE FUNERAL PROCESSION. ott tn AA tecrae Corps, (Old Guard), came | by Hon, George M. Drake, of Tenhessee, was | nate T next would speak. "Wher a¢thesoned Bald the Hddler. | Gunpowder was the thing: | the otber Gay. ty, Vax, Tuesday evening, | eer aseemaRe OF fue head. “There ds a name Sabon Pace A committee of authors ana | PyxteB fall pallorm. under command of First | read by Tor, XO. Townsend. sroduced an the | of the bell all men shall uiourn (God keep the slant powder for glant wrongs. It had achieved | “in Accomec Sgamty, Vey Tuesday evening, | ber of deformities of the hed, curs and taow rpwow Journalists bas been appointed and, under their | members, OF the comen Can Tee aoe | one es Burdett was then intro seme | day a long way off? here, and onty here, is | Wonders. Ho spoke of the New England mis; | wWilltaun Rayfield, THaylell. drew ss | class ‘the pluysictass acrioe Gateotioen re: Jagat Rap et ann luted and, under thet: | members of the corps, Capt. Taomason, &. J. | orator ofthe day. = ere place incet for hix sepultune, “There thes | ter who sound the trod eating gad | aged 28, got into a quarrel. “Havteld drow a | class the phiysiciat awcribe lis wnigular fecal dress 20% 115, secure i uiarbic or Incas’ a proper proses Mills, Lieut. Fitch, Guo. EL Corson, Jas. ‘Toc Gen. Burdett’s Oration. the cupltal of the nation he served and saved | {uthering up a bushel of Swimu books sald “Put | pistol, which Young from ulm, when the | of nature. Csually persone, po a Vietor fiugo. he funeral of | Hefore ianving Ree Stinre eA et | Gen. Burdett spoke of the time that hoa | sssoldierand President: "Tals We tne Soterse vent smoking ‘on thelr errand. Col, Metean | rnet struck Xoune on, the head with @ fence | ites of this class are viciow Ie ls expected, will cust the state | pecurtad tu tao pressnionton Eetionts Sagar ak | elapecd pince teehee cane, ft] thon (oF ates auc as thie ate occre | then pid a high trfoute to the voluntecr set | Pk, ROMME Giod TAURI torn | mien ae no hed habits At is expected, will cust, th gecurted tn the presentation to Lieut. Edgar of | elapsed since the close of the rebellion and of | thon fur ses such as thie NTT ee | then. paid abi ol Mr. Phelps, the new tat Be pe: a gold badge as a recognition by the membe: e vhicl en y. ere is the " i diers in the rebellion, and said no such a body jon, will vceupy the residence vacated by | gives any trouble to his nurse, to whom ag of the cabin ochis valuablenervieer: ‘The badge ‘was pre. | te Beautiful comm, which had now been ob | near by. Here ts the guard already set, slient | dienstn the rebellton, and caid Togetior, ‘The | Mr'Lovcll. Mr eel will leave Landes oo | Ee le sopaiente wack caused? oom measures were concerted sented sirw ie ainip of the corpeoy Captain: | vee opr morenuen Weare Of decorating $05 | Dob nln fal paake he wii Advan he Joins | private soldier was the hero; he bore the brunt | June 6th, and will gail from Liverpool for Bos- | fortunate. for him “that the accident of ). MOUNTAIN ALR, NO MA | vest Monday, on the occas Thomason. Graves of the dead soldiers with flowers. Since | ,,,/f/enten 4remsul pea in remembering his com, | Ol the battle. Peace did not spoll_him for war, | ton om the 10th on the steamer Scythia, birth placed him in such good cireum: TB haagron oak og ete eral. “Phe carrying of 1 The veterans tn the service were followed by | the close of hostilities a new generation had | Wi} all hes heart to-day 7 MS com-\ yor war spoil him tor peace. When the last | ““Nenedh, - vblage in Hungary, of tio hun- | stances) Inn more ‘Imesislo sphere of lin ses ‘auyuier county, Val SALTS Prone The bout | Custer Camp, Sons of Veterans, an orguniza-| arisen. The war was to them but as a tale that | ues ane besore. . delle shall sund may America come up with | dred and thirty houses, bus been Gestroyed by | he would probably hive been Steerer ally he govermuent hus | Lod Composed of the generation that hasgrown | js told; but should the national_bouor call ior | .2,feattire Of the exerctses was the rendition | {hesturentthe Cie ea roe come w hoped | fine. ‘The people ure destivute, museum. Most ofthe deiornsities Que ibers ext | pesinge thewar. They were commanded by | detense the sous of the veterans of a quarter of | Of several Vocal selections by pused peus club, | that this day will be observed Ih the years to | “Tron workers at Pittsburg are Jubilant over | such places, howover- sas S'F scusiia Heights. Sita amibers bext | Capt. W.C. Fanubar, and in thelr neat unl- | gecentury age would staked tern ahead ety | & colored organization, composed of Mess come, and that the country will continue prow | the sret, break in the manufacturers’ ranks, | erub and the kur armed bes pus und happy—a country of united people, | Messrs, Brown & Co., of the Wayne Iron and | of distorted growt ono bead wears a crown. [Applause Stecl company, baving signed the amalgamated | could easily remedy: s Darling isSlumbering Here? was | wage seats to state in passing. 1 manner, after which the ben- | “he czar promised Gen. Komaroft a grant of fect some monthis ago in these co ediciion was pronounced ‘by Rev. Mr, Kramer. | 5,000 roubles yearly for ten yeurs. Gens Koma ss Mrs EMILY ESUEIt nquire at 1406 Pi oT A Goon That offenses counecied with | forma proscnted tery aualedy ecto a y ug nd to the fone On Tompkins, Upshaw, Hull, Hyman, Stewart, Us dlplay ofsediiows enemies be Ged | RES P"in lige eam, the deper mi com. (novof thecomrade) will bring tho annual oie, | Coles, Brodie, Parrott, Cloukley, Lay'ton, Nalié y Jury. mander, Newton M. Brooks, accimpanted by | ing of flowers, if Lowers be brought at all. “The a benedict : ee the department officers and staff, as follows: | bones of the fathers who fell int achioeiug athe benediction was pronounesd by! Rey. aaee ee aoe woren Of Goods. |_| James W. Wisner, Dr, Florence Donohue, lov. | natiounl iodepenienee weed cot cee eg (Our | Benjamin Swallow, deparunent communder, mat Of place ‘on this sute mans, deserite OME Nees io ng a deformity in dime miuscum of a yout Benjamin Swallow, J. H, Baxter, John Camo: | common sepuleire Thee ch fc t the Soldiers’ Home Cemetery. :R CEMETE! roff requested that the total amount "we given to | Whose flugerson both bands had all grown, toe ron, Aiuos 3. Gunuing, C.F Crahdeh Mammy | common sepulebre. ‘by, thelr sacritics, hath | ‘The trees wore weeplog over the graces at ‘there worono fitial soreteiwat Hattie cema-| Rim te a uasp outa aeeeed oe wiih tas ont gether, atteagted tiie attention at ‘thls ut Burdett, Wm. Gibson, Ben. F: Hawkes and H, | Paste over ther, J fauittle Bags planted, one on every grave, were | of Post No. 7, and Jos. W. Butcher, of Post No. | out romiug od the Ease rivets Nem Tork Mee | piled Le a hariatee eae eeatedled, ty ‘one W. Rothery, {THE FIRST AND SECOND WASHINGTONS, lmpand wet The big thax, draggled with the | 4, vistted the cemetery and decorated the} day eveutng, by threo wen! When in mid: | ration pertormed witch resulved in bis recovers 4 bers of John A. Rawlins.Post, No.1, | Gen. Burdett spoke in glowing tertas of the | rain, nung at halfmast In front of the be d- | graves, stream they robbed trown of $35, beat him } ing, or rather obtaining, full use of his fingers, At Philadel- epreseated in line, the officers exalted patriotism and the heroic achievements ‘Th quarters, But the robins were singing In the | — At Oak HIM cemetery, Mr. D.C. Houghton, of | and threw him into the river, whence he was freak of nature déveribed in this mriicin, Seven innings. Hanson E. Weave commander; | of the revolutiona: : : i pant Ne charge of m detachment walen | rescued by 4 canal-boat captain however, Is beyoud remedy. by ‘the surges Ferree, adjutant: Leo's. Mortimb, | yo hope that, when wich ds these hove te | beaey oaks that shade the cemetery, the old | Post No. 7, had ToL Amun Gegraven daar, | h conmvoror paceaan unre pena pileienal ke: |pomines eran tomalion weak’ aeee Gane por. The District Censnas, quartermaster; 3. A. H. MeKiim, surgeon, we hope that when such as these have not so soldiers, inmates of the home, walked about in ited wer the wet grass and seomed not to mind the rain | Staut any more than did the basket-loads of flowers mie ge brought to be scattered over the graves. Pre_| ,, Mr Jom ©. Riley, 0 the ceremony’ rlet . Jord 7 a cknowledged tenancy In the conti- MPLETED RETURNS TO BE FORWARDED | The druin corps of Post No. 2; followed, and | much of acknowledg 'y To THE COMMISIOSERS ON MONDAY. | then came the membersot Kit Carson Post, Ne. | nent they gave us as the spot thelr bodies census of the District, which has be Hcered as follows: Communder, Marcus S. | covered when they fell prone beneath the bat. kins; adjutant, Fred. H. Smith; quarter: | {fe comrades ie: last gre taken under the auspices of the police depart | muster, James We’ Wisner surgere” Joye Pat, | tle, flag that, our comrades of the last. great those of Secretaries Hun ase, aud | cently, at L Blanton, Pi und several are danger- | formed long azo. eon Ge cur Adini- | ously iil, from eating canned corn beet. ee __sgy ind Rogers aid GensO. & habcoek, | CU-N. Dugs tor 21 veurs connected with the Sale of a Newspaper. 2 No. 6, had charge ot | house of Martin & Ruuyon, New York stock} Cotmwnrs, M =H. T. Chittendon thie ated graves of soldiers: it has Just been discovered, has robbed | morning puteh...od at public sale the Timea , Of Post tc fe shall, in days to come, fare better? | Parations had been made to hav tered through the various cemeteries of the | the firm of a large sum, perhaps $50,000. newspaper, paylug $7,400, , is now complete, the returns being all in. | man. ‘ Look about you and see te begiuging of vorier | ol decorating the graves. this year particuiaesy pita ssi ‘The law recently made by the Peun: They have been tabulated, and will be tor-| _ Lthcoln Post, No. 3, had a good proportion of | tings Lack but it was much’ curtailed cross the water flowing at our | impres i i a pstone 1s in its place.» There is at | in and several dis an The exeretse = peurnel pended: Commander, Hanse H. Sinith: | Jeagth onume! “i va jon, | Artillery, with its band, which was to furnish peta day. Some inaccuracies in the statements |) . James E. Mebabe; quartermaster, | totgh a century ane Woes Lee ele: | tue _Insttumental music Tur the ecseee as | following committe Stal pepalation Is now fixed at 300-459, “or | Clales King: eurgeon, Plorence bouohue. mendous games since he earned it of his coun- | Hot put In an appearance. nor was the “Orpheus | Executive committee—N. M. Brooks, depart- | gaged Ia the trade, home and bets informed of the tacts, Ir. V tal population Is now 2 popu | 2p members of the Oliver P. Morton “Post, | try. I think I see in the soul {hat dwells | Glee club” present as expected, Seatstwore | yt kecs mmander, chair John Cameron, | 5.8. Greenwall, who 18 studying for the min- | din sought out the negro and altompled to shook vip CEE Ce SE 4, closed this division of the line, thelr offi | ainong these shades, and in. the spirit that | !nged under the oaks in front of the speaker % tae: ACS. Gunn Q.M.G., | fstry and teaching school at Dividing Crecis, | aim, but bis pistol missed 1 He then caned a Thin Cicthe cocenn Delng as appended: Commander, Chas. | hovers about yon marble column, the linea: | stand at the ent of the cemetery. Here | A. A. G., secretary: AJ. Gunning, 4. Q. M.G.,| Cifperiand county, Pa, has been indicted for | the hegroand ordered hiite to heaven, place Se While the aiibee a, ng OW the | termrueter Te Wen Cried a eins: quar | ments of but a single face. Itisnotso old as | the old soldiers in ‘their “best.” clothes | treasurer; Hanson E, Weaver, M. Emmet Uroll, | CMe! geous assauit upon Rhoda Gaudy, aged | on pain orlynehin, aithioftice recurs nonte 2ekon dito ceor | termaster, T. Nero Crawford; surgeon, Edward | the venture: It ene, face that Arst shone out | Were seated or were standing about in little | N.B. Fithian, Marcus S. Hopkins, Orville D. | nine years, one of his pupils. spills records sony 2.4060 a diticrenceot | rue in the completeness of its beauty when the last | groups as silent and motionless us if on zuard. | Thatcher, Gilbert M. Husted, Hause H. Sunith, | "betters ot administration. were granted in MARRIED. Delp mens eee ee eee ‘THE SECOND DIVISION, cloud was rolled away at Appomattox. It is the | Many. were battle-scarred and bent with 4 James M. Pipes, Will A. Moore, Charles H | New York Tuesday upon the personal estate y the ‘THE COMMITTEES. legixtature prohibing the a Pr {he manufacture and sale | A Becta Neco Tuuasien—Durine the embers Ih Une, and their oificers are as | Rupe ane ears “ of dleomangarine It late hus aroused the | absence of Dr. W. W. Verdin irom lis hone we feet—the i the Sng ese laichicao ot che me of the Philadelphia. provision | Lapidum, Md.,on Monday, a mister ine pe GA. Rar rs, inany of Whom were extensively en- | sulting proposals to his dsughter. Metarnt rng {| warded to the Commisstoners by Major Dye on ppointnents, I : Be FEW BOARDERS WIL: aiedatious, Laties ith Be RYAGE. Gajiord BP B Goon dri 88 ail were : saan . = : WATTS-NICHOLS. (On May 27th, 1885, nt the, ak6 prompt returns, but to The lively music of the Marine dram corps | face of the new nation wherein Is blended. the | DUC all Were full or patriotic enthusiasin thal | Shorter Jas. W Butcher, Lewis’ A. ¢ of Mrs. Commodore Vanderbill, showing the | ,VATTs y church, ty she aise Tact OF CHISIGIROE ANY Of WHOL I Gre | aniouneed the approach of the second division | Serene faith in lus country’s future, of him | Keptthem patient during a loug delay ocea- | John B: Dowd, Neb. Prentice, Chus, A-Kaoekey, | vuine to be over $1,000,000 tse ey of the line, and it was headed by the Union Vet. | 8®#™€4. first by his countrymen everywhere; | sioned by the failure of Gen, She: ort births. This failure e: died, as it would be ua” th fan and the | Soiomon E. Faunce, Chas. W. Sherwood, John | "The dead man found hear North East, Md., a | ie Sgt 2” WATES and CoKA NicHOLS, toputin an appearance. The | O'Riley, Joseph H. Joachum, ‘Richard J. Blake- | duy or two sluco, has been identified us Antoulo a ay, a f ans Were under command of General | tock, Samuel McMoutgie, Guartes Ht Ta ram, Baldo. an Tealiain storekeeper, who Turolsued DIED. im the Disirice ine of Capt. M. Etamet Urel.’ Tue steady step aud | scious soul of the Uullon Itself; radiant + tee Thee ithe Home. The cer- | Chafles H. White, A. J. Huntoon, Frederick ©. | supplies to the nuvvies employed on the Baltl are Auttueetndie ee Finks of the marching columu Was an evt-| fot on or Higuestnonarand wproud 1s its be, was under the direction of Comrade J, ells, C. A. Fleetwood, M. M. Hollaud, W. f. | more and Olio railroad, ‘The man’s skull was aeaY cd. SEACH tn the versute ened Cock oe a ry than any | deuce that the old soldiers had not forgotten to | {fer that all the future te secure teers wees, | HL. Jochum, cominunder of Post | Comenedee Doren, JH: Mitehodek, l/man ‘. Emery: | crushed In. oso. aken, both as to the | Mareh. lace on which the shadow of 4 ft monument | Jochum, called the wsseinbly ft order about | ” Iteception Coummittee—N. Mt. Brooks, depart: | "Wesley Hicks end Jerry Taylor, the incon- “ ag been’ taken and Next In line came the George G. Meade Post, | {Washington could fall unfretted and un: | hal€past 10, and introduced Re Wal eetincis vie Xo. 5, the olllcers betng as follows: Commander, | hroken until the sword, the last dread arbiter, | Who delivered an eloquent and. co | be ult task to appre. Heult task touppre- | ran Corps, fest company, under the command | Lue pavent trust in God.tud in the people of the nd Washington, and with these the cou- AT AP writ Dr. Leonard, | ment commander, (chairmany: J.B. Burke, 5. Glarlog, who were taken from jell ii Franklin ee tee eee ere the weeping wills Win ling prayer: | V" dop't commander; Jas. W. Wisner, J.V.dep't | ey. Monday night, by Bob, were foun By daring niececloved so wele Bikes, white base gare John 1 Dowd; ad pian JW. Conard quarter: | had hewn away tho yet surviving remnant of Mr. Jon A. Joyee then read a + oom written by gommnander; John Cameron, A. A. general; hanging to a tree just across the Tennessee line jes lu ber silent grave, eae ks bax: She * " muster, Thos. L. Muller; 8 0, W. ander. | enthrot ership, e nim for the lon, Whic elved with | Amos J. Gunning, A. Q. M.géneral; Post Com* lay morn ONT. bene (Be wore ‘The members of the ‘James A. Garitold Post, | Gaowhere divides the state lute torte cet | aDpIwUse. inanders ‘Hanson’ B: Weaver, ‘Marcus S. Hop- | - Ljng Abr Dive the Chinese convict, sentenced | _ Funeral will take place from the residence of Mt Baltimore Markets. No. 7, narched in line, the officers being as fol-| subject, but which here, under other sanies, THE ORATION. kins, ¥ mith, Charles H. Shorter, | for life from Chicago tp 11 ‘Gssaasinating a | Cannon,on Monday, Juue Ist wt (ures o'clock pin ® 3 : sis Pounder, J. H Jochumm; adjutant, | armed fellow-eitizens, with powers over follow: | ‘The oration was delivered by Edward Sayre | Joh Be jomon’ E. Faunce, Joseph H. | fellow Colestial, bus been declared tnmune MILLS. On May 20th, 1885, ALBERT W. MILT : - cy aa an We Tae aed | Lewis J. Melebolt, quartermaster, A. H. G. | aimed lowell king our race had ever known | Gearhard, of Danville, Pa. He referred to the | Joachum, Charles H. Ingram, Frederick. | ine steageer Giey or ieome tng donee fog, cut | beloved husband of Sara F. Mills, in the forty tours DUSEMONT-A FEW SELECT ger tyra tihiorn Mer ry eat uthern | Richardson: surgeon, A. C. Adams had dared aspire, and set the stute to be the i) ac Revells and W. Theo. Van Doren, and Post De- | down the French Sshing bark George Jeanne, | Year of his age. We vecue cccomarodpcnee's Mute soaker aah Burnside Post, No.’s, had its complement of guardian of the strong. ceremony of the day as not a simple tribute to | partment Commanders Frauke HH. Spraguo,ben|. at anchor or the Banks, and cut her iu two. ‘We were all standing aronnd his bed, ed sg Soler Me cuiter red. spot; met and its oilicers are as appouded: | Com- | * For a generation an nfintshed and unsightly | the memory ofthe dead, as not an empty | fo y7ney Comman sey Richardyon, George E. | Twenty-two men were drowned aud two saved. Minen the auigel of God appeared ‘ape 5 ia guee or aceon ae Sagist, WUiatiy: ee een Be ieee Tay ping Me- | pile stood for the confusion of our faces, and it | show of sorrow, but as an effort of pay Corson, Harrison Dingman, ee ars Ae od at Banas Cason sass with ke Gakeoed aoa — ae RH. Hue ‘influ was the Chane, | SHeAniogion and derany Yoleestsned') Gee | anegset munmaeofendiesgrattuce— | We. tbaon, ts “_| las fled to the mountains, fect ciniotenestee te oe (A FEW PERSONS CAN HAVE A PLE r i higher aut “The lust organtaatson tp line was the Charles | Ch Ay ipeion and the many volees tu Washing. id’ that if we wore to. truly |_ Misance:Solomon E, Fannce, chairman; a1. | “95,ted to the mountains, Texas, Wednesday | 431i finan niltake plnce from, his Inte residenos, frase and siewde. “Ss aster, suas. Frovisigns dali | Sumner Post, No. ¥ and lis olcers are as fol- | {on monument sprung. anblicving toa he ni soldier, Hving or dead, |S. Hopkins M. . Croll, L. J, Molehotr, M. ¢. | night, 16 persons were drowned in and near the | ai fitrorciocs pine Tine iivods of ee fatale nee Hoek ie, 314 uber relied quiet, LL Whisky | lows Gaanuaander, Ge skies, challenging the veneration of the world | wy pect and perpetuate the great | Leonard, Richard Emmons, John Finn, J. M- | town. Spectfully invited toattend. Spe ge are baer ences conan rane | Se ay ne for ube mortal whose faine it commen: | principles for which they fought. He spoke of | Harmon, A. M. Stephenson, Jno. "Riley, C.K. | ‘There have been fifteen deaths in two weeks | PROCTER. on Tir i, May 28, 1885, Bi: orates. The orator here depicted the | Pru r ORs H. Holmes, W, H. King, W. H. Swander, LG. | from the epidemic of malignant diphtheria at | inthesouuty,of consesiee’ Sali Peay eee esunninier at WW : Gov vustels: corn, | In the Tear Of the procession as tt passod up | ONGty ofthe embryo nation Feiich fur | poe deen, Wonk of reuniting “the prescit aaa! | Martin, A. HG, Richardson, J.B. Dowd, C4: | Parts Pa. Itis now thought the disease | son of Mury nd Walter Procter, aged six poate nat siipament ‘cin, doyo bust | flagen, coutuluing those who sage weet a | pusped the armies a facilities evo when inks | aute,of the Unton, for which so iueh ip Owed | Fleetwiod, Tuo. MC, Harmob, Geo, E- EDA’ | Stragh used by = besos erkiee Gad Con gine | "Watenn Ataoret sires Scay'se, sooner Se Prag eas ria e vere lack of means and facilities, eyen'when inde- sw i He. br. F. Donohue, J. M. Pipes, James Plank, D. A! | a trot ya © gl 1, May 2 ate ae walk, as well as (ie membery of the families of | pendence was won and the nation more firmly | {1g Soldiers whom we honor. | He thought 2 3 Grosvenor, A. 8. Jamison, ‘SJuo. Johnson, the nation, with all lis“ liberties and Wii. Wormsley, Ei MeGrovi er, N. M. Br S.G. Merril the veterans to whom the duties of this day | established, for gathering together the dust of | Sey, nat! ‘should not be content” with | Bute “Tr ts sarp that forty clerks from the United | #Fe a8 important us those who have seen active | the. heroes’ who had faflen ‘The adoption of | Brest! fenough to guard “tt for “the | EW tates treasurer's office haye been transferred to | "°F ¥#&% W: | ders, RE oe Seige FANS a: WaT es, in ‘the sixtysikth year H. | Johnson C. Whittaker, the colored cadet_ who .M. | had his eure sit at West Polnt, was one of Tour | qHiigfoueral will take place from Stn WwAKD. NEAR THE St R Tweity-third street, between ud Ji,on M: that bond of unton, the Constitution, was nest | Pore! Houta PE vers | Filtoct, P. ft Sattes, W. H. Partridge, E. b. Cor-| colored lawyers admitted to practice before the | Fwemy third: wen Gand Ji. ua Noudayy a basuene Hit ete Cae ee At Arlington. advertod, to, A son of New Bugiahd did, in Te eset aan to Siar cera bing de W. Etanter Jno. 'Sulilvan, an Supreme courtof South Carbiing at Columbia mie oe eee 2 “ tm ve e's office to supply r 3 yonder ol, once set the tune and sang so eney tbat cs or prese is 10 | Rodier, W. C. Tyler, G, A. Jor: . E. Goode, | yes! a HEATLEY, Died tn hopes ofa biesed immor- Beet wates oS PALRO TE hale me tne ISHar: OCS RACH Ehset Oy et ee ee REC Con renal | Grau 8 it eioags taal cll gee foot cigoveraneue” Hoole tins Seen eie | LW eamell, G Ht Whee Dr egtae he |e Fitegerald, © newspaper proprietor, of wally ning aoe ass eS eee - Barn : “ iw, cemetery at 4 the threaten. | Word gave pause to listen, and set its heart to | apparemt thin in this Of uss for In couse ate | Thatcher, R.’S. Vedder, 'D. 0. “yighnor, J. H. | Philadelphfa, wai held in aby bail for trial on | Kuali, Rnowicy gtation, ds DAV tb We sconsa oa MME WANTED AT pover | aip rare! Ing uapect of the weathiee The coset eect: | beating out the time; but even white “tho god: | gugreme power flows, trough three divensive | Relabers, Thos: Johnson Haiw. Webster, WE | yravegclbila was beld in, Pobg ball for trial gx | Knoll Rowley giation. 4.0) Mary Wheatley, ir gs Fouins fe shavie, god | MM. etait at AP- | ing aspect of the weather. ‘The usual surround- | like Webster” sung, there looked iuto is tecy channels, while that of foreign nations ens. | Chase, L.’k. Brown, S.A. Johnson,Wm. Caimes, | Collis. the twenty-sixth yeur of his age, Sh prayer ag on | Pen en Sra’ Sgraduate of the | 1 however, were missing. Gossamers, um- | eyes the deflunt spirit of the master, and in his | anates largely from one central. arbitrary | J..N. Whitney. fs About 30,000 persons in Corea are sald to be | _sunera ree a eetbodiet Protestant chard, over. myzeer” |“ “Cheol etaw a university: brellas and “gum” shoes took. the places of fans | €? Was the clank of a chain worn, alas! by his | source. Hence. the. greater necessity of Leiny | Decoration” and grounds—0.. H. Ingram, | prepared to rise against the government and | Conetiss sifcel, Georgetown, i 11 a am, -Mondayy ; : EMOMETE:.—The follow: | and parasolse ‘The ladies of the decorsting con, | CouBtrymon. Ours Is the nuspielods day when | Falls equiped for ae eee contingencies. | ae TL ithe? He H- Sunith, F*. | overthrow it, and drive all foreigners, including | “Set 1" On May 28, 1885, DANTEL WRIGHT, * y,6 e ORR, jgadings atthe signal ofice today: | mittee left" fie, Masonte. taaple ate halt | Hae discordant note hus lost Itsecho, and when | Weare nctiobe deluded een eek ay | Revelig: Jc HL Llivcheseks the Japanese, trom the country. oer 4 7 yD Tl a m., 59. Fst "eight, o'clock, ‘and then journeyed to they who of old time, hanging their harps upon | such vistonary suggestions us that the watuee |. Lad '~ comunities on decoration—Mrs, E. M. | _ Chief of Police Harrigan, oft. Louis, has been 230 ~ 1. J. OWENS. lington In @ drizzling rain that would have | {Be willows, relused to sing: now standing by | or our popular government is such ay to at | Richardson, A. E. Gridley, If. A, B. Corts, | suspended pending the investigation of chacges realdence, No. 216 Ficveuth wiser bone ett = = a py ies deters from Bay Mission Shae. | our side, minister at these slirines as comrades Once free {t from ull dangers to be feared from | Mary E. Kail, Henderson, N.M. Brooks, C. H. | against him. Ment in’ Congressional Cemetery, Relatives and TAREN Mr. Beecher's Torn Trowsers. Sieereece wen many mission of a less 8-| aq brethron and lead for us the anthem of the this source, nor are we to persuade ourselves kn ran, eS B. Sheldon, J a4 Hiveheoek, 2 oy Ww ise, of Geddes, H. .. recon Sand friends respectiully invited lo attend. . Eymese row: : free, Delier ts powers are all-suflicie uron, A. wen, We: ward. "Ed: | that Charles Williams was attent : From the New York Times, to-day. eee ethene (The Orpheus club, a colored organization, | Ni. he Rey ee eel ward Bright, ME. “Ure x Rerra cr E | and wasat frst angry, but Gnully said that be 5 Toward the close of last evening's prayer | the rain to the decorations of the amphithe- | Sg at Arlington to-day, deadly assaults of unparalleled rebellion. For, Weaver FB Dickerson, 3. W. Conard, FA. yaherd z own ae Tite had Witt douimopare a Few mveting at Plymouth church, Mr. Beecher, | ater. Ripe ines fatten EL ad) Sees oven at oe nee eee ces Longworth, 'Hairiet P. Dame, Kail, | matter, Williams made the purchase, eee i mummers moderate oar: th shaking his dies i hows whe aacons THE LADIES OF THE COMMITTEE Tine contest | wawedl by; the soldiers (or) the | Sut ioue a piured ely Ae mid ance Chea | ee oe ene — Ynuten. by mail apt steamers w MRP his left, <aid to those who sat on bis right: “The | ftived there a little after nine o'clock and | Union was no strife for lands or gold or power; | SUC 10. PP that can possibly befall any people, | Troutman, Minnie E. Brooks, Ella Chase, Litiie | Frow Puisox 70 A RESPONSIBLE Postrios.— LOCK, Comorn. Kin mylsaws (itcation ihasu't been evenly divided this | began the pleasing labor of arranging the | no culmination of party strifes, nor even the Yet this of itselfis not suifictent; for national | Husted, Libbie Burghart, ‘Laura E. Mitler, | Chariey Angell, the man who robbed the Pull- SELEAT BOARDIN KEORTIESS | ¢vcning. | My friends on the left have been in- | flowers to be strewn upon the graves. Thiscom- | larger struggle foran allen race's freedom. It | power has far better uses than sttaply those of | Mamie E. Faunce, Rose Noonan, Annie Riley, | man ‘Car compan: OF on pee meg 5 Meares, Ve, Terme, fons $i to 1-50 ladon’ yar es ica in laugulng at me because | mittee comprised the following ladies: Mrs. E, | Was first of all homage and defence rendered Conquest; it commands obedience at home and | Mrs. D. J. Evans, D. A. Grosvenor, H. MM. In: ited a responsible nod’ ition a6 ‘ile in the Tett leg of my panta-| Mf Richardson, Miss E.8, Longerortii, Mira 0-2 dren Wer LARRABEE. Fort y with ungrudging zeal to that only theme we | res} road; Itinspires pride in its subjects ieee WF. LATE ‘ortrem Monzue. Vac ram, Lucinda Brooks, ‘Annie Meredith, Julie chler book-kee and castor dertneprinca cost g me to luform them | Hinton a tolerate—the peoples’ Constitution; and last of | and confidence in kindred foreign powers; it | Sinallwood, Huduell,’ H. M. Clinton, ‘M. V. | tractors, the Burlington Man ROONEY: ‘may ueashgws anew pale. Ifthey were old and | Hitsheock, MES. HJ. Blakelock, Sirs, A. E: | tolerate the peapl grapple with that false pre- | enables its people to anticipate the progressive | Cases, W. W. Hibbard, Ie Turnbull, Hi Hi and E.R. Brainard & Oo. for whom he | A BTECE ROOST Cherrone axp UNDER. PLEASANT SUMMER Teouldn Catford pew ones. 1 should be dread- | Yrs MD. Montis, Mrs, Herbert P. Dane, Miss | tense, which, demanding shelter within the | tendency of the and tw thus lead in the Se ee ae bah pes J op cl worked Gpring bis Pen pee at a TAKING ESTABLISHMENT. magne teens, tues ie Titenewed laughter" In nakag's eal tug | SarPetiag Ss Eva Mekeon, Airs HLA-B. Corts, | Consiltution ar deape should stand forover | dition to all of this these freee ieee ea | Sinan’ Van Dorem> Mew J- 7” Kran ‘and’ Grow wiredmawing and barb. wire | 228 =. hernoon ty eg fame tn contact with a bare | Me Mendenon, Mra Mary Kiel Arg Hart: | out, required that uberty EDEN: novonly develop tie dormant, energies ofa ne- | ~TrangportationJas, W. Wiener, chatrman, | city Mh Oto winger tine und Dan Wine, | ares ew od Aud Itbad a uaifin it; heuce the tear Taied 3 Clinton, Mise Mlle Olesen bre MV. Casas, | cavaniem AnD nouNbunan, tion, but they will also usher into being innate | Sam'l A. Lewis, Gilbert M: Husted. these companies, which are connected, that. oa 24 Seay ea Pernona W aitieen sae tena tesa Swit our le, "We cate pia bean ty. | Mise Lite Muted, airs Major Nanna, SW: | ho orator rafered to the religious tntoler- | fcuilics whove extbieuee would havo never | Munlo“N, Bihan, chairman; Richard J. BZ, Spano de without bm, and thorotghly | sieesiot well te offamens —) Peco uate In Cnaberia anoug. the spor kit Wil drop out and disclose the bare | Pipes, Mrs. Ggden, Miss Jessie Marks, Mrs. a, | 20¢e which drove the Puritan from England to | cumulation of reserved national foreesarecatnge THANKS FOR FLOWERS, & Be Ere n,bae fe bree tare Ada SEN | Ie Bian, Mrs, Wiikinsen, Allag Goasy, My | conauor the bleak New England coast. Less) 4 Gnowing TENDENCY IN Tim OPrOSITE DimEO-| At the final meeting of tho G. A, B, decors CAN, EDUTOR SENTENCED ron Conreutrs ov The, beueer Ror ae bert ame Es ne 2 eee : cron, Mrs. 4. W. Conard: e tl er of & ce when 5 tices ial ning, the thanks mt a 5 tates ride ftvan Lid 0. depots teu ate aiaie Satna sae Burkhardy ’sijsa{ Laurs,i Siilon, “Aru. | the aged ‘began Yo sprout from Minick eprADA | a tendency which tn daly’ manttesting tacit in | Yon committee last events i Rupertataionts ey ‘The criminal ‘court | J, = SoTaGa Sire: three twowths’ trskets, $0. oeacinn oot the From the Sunday Heraid. FA. Bogie iss Mamie E- | Faunce, | tue crop of Gavallerand Houndhead, which | « wovalling indifference oe ee patri- | Paul and ‘sencbaes pall wal topaye aes So children taken. Address Dr. J. MH. Bi Gen. H. V, Boynton never turns bis pen to| Miss Rose Noonat Miss Annie Riley, | fixed by savage strife the fealty of the one to Ne Paul and Cook, principals, and pupils | to ten days fn the Bray -Au-4 Brooks. D.C. my the good work of exposing fraud or reforming Hive Jae Joeman las G. Joshua, Sire A. | the king, the master, ie aciee to the law of beagle es deed seers. pga of the public schools for their bountiful sup- ply py Oo Geant eee FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, BeARO SS PSTD AT MTADESGAUIG. Mn; | abuse without rnygiohaninhrapey ee senor fen ‘Dea. Waite, is cindy Brak, ise, ‘and asin the ar yogis the oot and dew | Tn1y outerprising Spiny pean ae Eiki organtaaiions panlanilogs and Intieilwe ee eae | eho pail aud aitemngtod Mo aboot him: | Xen O12 Peanaylvania svenoe northwest and 733 alik, vegetables andfrulk Unsurpassed water. Ret fear Mrs. Julie Smail rs. “Aunie of thelr strife ‘now the on then contributions. ge. was rere a tote | thst. coutheast. ‘Telephone cell Wa 654 eaem ces exchanged. Tet ‘week. N.| Water supply ts polluted Gen. B. has earned Hudaail,. T. ‘Mi ‘liam | other to seek the abelter of these load. in. but ee SMiseieasbarg was © * tyeime” | afresh the gratitude of the public. ‘Let webees | win Si Seti heed pore the retainers of the ‘Gsreilers — eat esragon led of hovers, | Onion cr ths conseale’ 1. Rockwell Quantico high tea were: tendea tor their ine ‘the Bad of the present term of the court. RR, sane, or thelr entertainuent, the storer hay: | Sulty bet two gest pononaltes a ‘ Tie flowers were divided Sp ior the aisceoet irene : Arrangements were : the | orarygxerone iy pablo gereaing te gaze the weather prevented tneir es bende DaY. a the morning the Baltimore andgPotomac train = == | our supine authorities will not content them- ire. Ferree, Miss Katie Nixon | occupied the front we call the south, and HEAPEST AND BEST BOOK AND Jon PRINT. | *el¥es With depreciating the evil aud saying | sod Mine Frank Pager Ten press. Citaisase se poe te eek the flth whieh goes iuto the aqueduct does nol ‘THE TOME OF THE . future of those sunny shores, while tho ‘with steam power v1 ‘The wash of a single stable head and tan found ong experience tu the asivege Pili givesatbmecion | OF Privy. Or Of One canal boat Is tovtnuch ior | Some of the ladies decorated the tomb of the aawor 0. card, oer Goce mt brew hb. The present ont eae ‘* r y have for years, wiuter and summer, — | drank meltd Kennebec lee, because thong the Potomac Water may be wholesome, it can: not be nice. Nor will it be really fit to drink ae some — ed piel yout have mm adopted far moro systematic and. thor ough than any which have hitherto boon tried.