Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1891, Page 13

~~ “=? = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.¢, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. — THEY ARE AMERICANS tetssestestateuse ace'e|W OM ANS WEEK. crear be Ti a tas | me oneratineFrnet ote Sherman | Mt. Vernon Council. He ig a member of Con- rice nt tq ‘THE DISTRICT COURTS. FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. ye = ; RAILROADS. Ovecquies. - ofthe Right ot Appeal. centee Wie the Card teamaet) | CMESAPEAKE AND Om10 RAILWAY. stellation Couneil, No. 39, instituted Febrnary wa F a ‘To the Baitor of The Star: London society is nbsorbed in the card scan- S:beduie in ofies Fenrmary ‘ council P Sos i : aout re ; : ; Tester ints false foyer WE ged A Branch of a Seoret Order to Meet |2,.-isieu sions SN | Washington Will Be in the Hands of SSS am risy-e cons. none gyn oe racer ot | "its bil setae ola core of appest tn | aul "Ase, savers ty tenses so agin, by Newport Aver. Gul ine Comte amt ‘ = The vice chairman SCROUAIN 4c enmatia-acneena ae uu Ona the slape recommended by the judiciary com-| ment of Prince Albert Victor's visit to thescene Ae oe in This City Next Week. ee caevetien ome: 4 Female Host. : : mittee of the House, cuts out the right of ap- | of the scandal. ostensibly to hunt. The qucen ; cart duty aenigeetes auittee is W. L- Denty. : ee-8 Serene oe Op SpeT ae: Beal from the proposed conrt to the Supreme |i reported to be furions over the action of the |" "Yintin. Kew Sint ae Weg beh os ee 5 aS Correspondence of The Evening Star. Court of the United States in all those cases | Prince of Wales. The scandal up| Seeitale Sieeners thro ITS CARDINAL PRINCIPLES. | 2 of May. 1503 st WOMAN'S NATIONAL COUNCIL. . New Yous, Febraary 18, 1691. | whose importance is measured by the amount | in she house of commer lost night, Me aon. | 22 Lie FFE Lont A, dais Sota ast withome hese | is one of the charter RS x my mind the mogt striking feature in the | of money involved. and limits this right to ton asked the home secretary whether he wae members of Potomac @ itigns of affection and reverence paid tothe | cases “‘wherein is involved the yalidity” of that ‘ -os- How the Deiegates are to Be Entestained— | Council, No. 20. in the Ita Sessions to Begin Tomorrow and foptinne Femains of Gen. Sherman was not the elaborate | patents, of copyrights of of the statutes and | ccuting a — pny pediet yal The Order avd Its Growth in This City—| West End, in which Until Wednesday Evening—Some of the Or- Bs parade of today, but the unpretentious and | treaties of the United States. illegal and was supported in this opinion by the presiding magistrate. The home secretary said that he was not aware that such was the Councils Recently Organized—The Comumit- | Connell be has been tee in Charge of the Gathering. | sti ng much toward its prosperity. He is ganizations and Their Repregentativos— truly democratic tokens of respect which the | No such extinction of the right of appeal was Noted Women Whe Will Speak. whole week has witnessed et the general's | within the conception of the Bar Association, home. Avoiding the splendor of a public cere- Bem ‘S beanie BANLROAT ject January 1. 11 ee si in whose mutilated work the task of suppres | case, corner at New Jersey = 3 | chairman of” the sub- i ( monial, by the dead man’s own wish, the remains | sion has been accomplished. And against this =e a. Vestinaied Liming SEE WES TE PURUNSL. SUNRISE | ernie oe tere _ Next week will be woman's week in Wash- an .:,) rested in the parlor of the residence on West | feature of the bill every citizen of the District, | Another diverse story, tovohene @ member aoe Amociation copgected with the Junior | ands member of sé” bi ol ington ang for eight days the city will he in the % oe Tet atrest, and to this spot any citizen could | frery friend of justice and every lover of | of use eovcrnmont mle j ‘oo cant (ai Order of United American Mechanics, a patri- | ("TING co piber he received his commis- | Bands of the female host from north and south iberty ought —— ly to protest. In order sorernment who is not in the cabine! eReTe datly 1 : n n rede make pilgrimage. 4 single veteran reprerented f Di but whi idely kno} otted committer represeuting the six eouneilp in this | Alexandr, which office he takes much pride in. | are to be two grent national conventions here, y single policeman on the sidewalk stood for | of legislation our local court has always been | London radical urgent, It is mot. proba city. which has charge of the arrangements, cculecy ot the” egect: | casaseting st (he Woman's Bational Cannell civiclawand order. With nofurther guard and | iuvgsted ‘with a jurisdiction for the enforce. | that the div : woe tht have headquarters at the Randall Hotel. The wr SAECO” | of the United States, which lusts from Sunday i i ment of private’ rights, unknown to, and, in persons concerned. The rumors have 4 with none of the conventional Pigeons, the re- z y T 2 + siugtob abd pointe in the Shenandosh Valley, Por Winchester and Way Stations, 15 30p.m tive committee, was born YY c details are about completed and the indica- in Washington, D.C. | Wntil Wednesday evening inclusive, and the iE 3. . Jay in state as truly as though "th some particulars, inéapable of exercise by the | been long current in society. The wostan con- tions are that there will be a large gathering of March 9; ften’ He ies | twenty-third snunal Washington convention of sity Gao tha her ae ei atoms Pore ts pones Stee cathedtal oF place au Dauslinh wale 06 Retreats 8 Scotch member af par- members of the order from all party of the/ member of the firm of | the National American Woman Suffrage Asso- | of the W. C. f. U.. aa superintendent of the | funeral torches and all the parephergalia of a | tis bala § a Lt swing ob gd ughter of » peer and minister ‘ country. Some of the delegates will arrive | Samuel Muore & Co., the | ciation, which will lagt through the following | parlor taiks, c., in its behalf, but the wider | f®UTt or public ceremonial. the week a | Usuallay exercised by the state tribunals, but of known American name. The 3) 5 kh ah f * those, and of more than those, which have been | latter vows vengeance if society t this evening and others on Sanday. Large | eet ee EAN | aunts. field that she bad entered upon'in the King’s Tee ease neces eeeag, se. vetlor to | comalittod to the cireuft and district courts | the matter up into greater teorety |W . 12-20 and 6.2% delegations are expected from Norfolk, Phila- the most closely con-|_ The sessions of both conventions are ta be | Daughters leaves her now no oo Socket dead hero ‘and expressions of sorrow came | of the United States, the Supreme Raga PARNELL PREPAGING FOR A CAMPAIGN. R 13.0, 1029 deiphia, Chicago and fram other places. | nesigd one of fhe cous | held of Albangh’s Opera House and for once at | egarta are eancerned. Besides her lectures | Hattrally from all. It did nos heed the splen- | tie, Diorieh of (Oolumiie maybe ily | _ No great headway has been made during the |" ween vi0-an sane. ‘The convention will be held in Will- | S mittee with that of the | least the eloquence and wisdom on exhibition | and readings she has written quantities pe mth of iff i “4 kde sp f hich the At 2 | both as to parties and to subject matter, | ¥eek in the question of the leadership of the | yOraL "BLL PEC NEW Oke ane ard’s Hall on Monday, beginning at | chairman aad the 5% | at the west end of the broad avenue will equal | of feafets, tracts and other forms of transient | 4¢Pth of affection and honor wI sermon tabrtruta 9 o'clock. All the delegates in this city on | fesuatic way in which he Sunday, as well as the members of the several ma pw . " " ines Trish rty. The Parneliites are ominous; ’ a be ple felt for the last to remain |€X¢ept a ailirmatively restrained by the party re ominously ics | the exhibition atthe east end. Morning and | literature on these chosen toy well as} ct the trent trie” of Sow | Constitution or by the enactments of Congress. | quiet. The McCarthyites are in the tore with s for ad his duti great trio of the war. mee e its Hane "much toward | evening there will be sessions of the woman's Ghe'cdiiorsof the ‘Home dournai of Philadel | Mat Grant Sheridan “and. Sherman are | Sovereigns, ambassadors said other public min | mectings and preparing for war. Reginuing in| hakiug'« success of the | congress, at which some of the ablest women of | Mactieats of the, Hove fournal of Fbiladel: | gone the expression aaiverest Bes Ge. rs excepted, all persons who may be found | Ireland tomorrow Mr. Parnell will enden ms rs at the seat of ve it there liabi spire his frie: e hope thi n wncle or et ait, | the country will be the speakers. ‘The Woman | years have but added to the natural charm of a | Have passed into a uew generation. | Some few | £0 Ae thet Pe Barcrarae aay there Mable to | inspite bic friends with the hope that be wil th Pulhivan Buffet Slemp Boston. swithout ob body at Hamline Church Sunday evening. } % . . ‘i i i i ither t zs yet triumph. More receut accounts r pastor, Rev. Dr. Naylor, will preach a sermon Bamber of Golden Rule | Suttrage Association might be said to bring to | bright, pleasing face. She has a well-modu- ceeden Paeaet Toke Game the | ship, residence or nationality or to the citizen- | from Irland do. not support his claim, bs j appropriate to the occasion. The business ad of February, 1885. | 1#8 4nnual conventions only thase women who | lated ¥ fee ob care graceful ea “Ex; | most interesting feature of the day, apart from | Ship, residence and nationality of the person or | ruther indicate a decline of strength. The Me- | sessions will occupy the time of the delegates | OLIVER P- SUNT. ha Geleeel ba jg Boos more or Jess interested in the efforts that | Ther: pre ta be fow yore engaged in what centered in the memories of the deceased, | CFPoration instituting the snit. The foreign | Carthyites are certainly advancing in prepara on Monday and in the evening a grand concert | After thie council becstte Setting Nai, Nona, | Se being | made to secure the right | same line of religions endeavor who exert a | Nast gtavandin the memo pallbearer of Gen. | *¥ereign, ambassador or other public minister | tion for the campaign. They will haye the sy. wil be given in hanor of the delegates at Lin- | a charter member of Potomac Council, No. 20, | Gr” the ballot for women. The Na- | Wider or deeper influcuce in the carrying on of PFatueton. may sue and the foreign consul or vice consul ved bis | 53, i a j ry Joseph E. e presence of this o és tematic support of the pricsts. who are unte- coln Music Hall te program hai y, 1989. | He has served bis | tional Counc h nized | Christian work From the drawing room to Presence of thi Suaeis Geol” GRA Geabmen Skene Shel Lerten bo dias sys have been invited to occupy one of the boxes, | cog they elected him as a representative tg {the | one that is likely to interest women of all sorts | the former thete sattled Sela Mrz Bottme, a ee = a Wee were BP | Homes of Bevamenintives ote comely oot | tone be ee eee aot naan. ad add C pe ; pJ + i 86 e urgent importun: rf it ially | £3 ded t ann Stewart of Nevada, Reerbecutatives Grosvenor | fe-elecied secretary af bia council for several | S84 conditions. jn response to the urgent importunities of her | Fralue wis a eloquent proof that the war ig | J°ct in their property and (excapt as. specially | £8,000 handed to Micesre O'Dea ad Hatt of Obio and Hooker of Mississippi. On Tues- | terms. “ 2 t exempted by the Constitati ? 01 ed, b poth secu : THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL CoUNCIL. addrcas befare the audience of tomorrow after- | °¥€F Gen. Johnston attracted the gaze of cise to the ck ee ae peers ton was used, but being raised both a day the delegates will make a pilgrimage to| David M- Grams, the me. juried the Mouut Vernon aad in the evening they will be | assistant recording secre- ‘This organization, the National Council, was itis said to be eminently, characteristic | the city quite as much as anyone in the whole . ds | are determined to make a statement on the | formed very soon after the International Coun-| of her. that when eran ey eee ye line and there was,univeraal satisfaction in see- oa Pea sercaiies departments thmngh whieh ct The Parnelites rely on Me. O'Brien | —t & lege go be a oe ey hos (soap cil of Women, held in this city in the early regula minister at this meeting she declined | 98 him. aoeculeat ts Shale” ce a em: |, 1306 32d street.Georgetown. Wednes- | cor . Was r FH use of the money, bat doubts whether M: tevlng of 100K und a ceslis ex feisome 06 at 15 ly promised to speak if she would be al- PROBABLE L088 OF THE NORTOX YACHT. quired “to obey the mandamus of this | O'Brien will be allowed fo engace ia the con-| PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE | 20. THE Sokud. WEat Al Gay will be devoted togeneral sight-seeing. | Burkiftsville, Frederick biti Aplirtseipagh shia, lowed to follow the minister and do the “ex-| Tt soeme as if there were no longer room for | exceptional depasitory of judicial power. | troversy im bis teison pall. Tier eamsereates | neko ES “ NUM CHWEST, A SKETCH OF THE ORDER. Teac Sh Mars ee "The Taernationst Counc! of Women, held at | horting” in the old-fashioned Methodist way. | hope that any word would evar come back | If We pass to tke nature of the controversics | ar jubilant over the squabble ond the pre. | STEEL Rat we aitC ICES UT WME. ‘The Junior Order of United American Me- a a ee Albaugh’s Opera House March 25 to April 1, HEB HOME LIFE. {com the sea of the fate of Capt. Norton and | Which in practice engage the attention of our | liminary -lirt throwing of the TRAINS LEAUE Wh 7 Bites ere veoi fe Cpt th ath parte | 2oded toe watchs "at he 1888, convened by the National Woman Suffrage | Mrs. Bottome has a most interesting home | hig little craft. Ixpoke in one of my letters | !0°#l judiciary, the subject matters of such con-| which the new Parnellite ery of “Engl | COMMER OP UTH AND M SLLEL TH ae POLL AMS Association, addressed by nearly 100 women from seven dificrent countries, and represcut- ing fifty-three national societies, wag the first of the city of Philadelphia, on the 17th of May, | influence has been felt in 1853. It was instituted by one of the subordi- | his council for the good councils of the Order of United American | of the order. He became : : 5 bc : troversies will be found to embrace nearly the | ix ° eCarthy’s | tours wid life, of which she is the queen. Her husband, | di the aut f th tember ls is an instance. In gpite of Mr. McCarthy's F Lunite Kev. Dr. Prank Bottome of New York city, is x | yacht races from Capt, Norton's deck, He was | "hole field of genoral jurisprudence. A juris- | denial of mouctary ati frou he. liberals the then full of plans for his traus-Atlantic excur. | ‘ition so extraordinary, affectiug go exten- | Parnellites appear to rely upon “English gold ni 4 attempt to ynify the spirit and method of the | Methodist preacher und a celebrated hyma | * P Fi i sively the interests of the government, and, | as their chief lever. It was the sing-song of copie Cars i Mechanics fur the purpose of educating the |® member of Columbia world orgeuized womanhood. Under the nine | Writer. Mrs. Bottome is English born and one on end inverested in the prospect of going to | Dotentially, at levat, the rights of the agente of | yesterday's mectiog in Dubiia, where's forsual at Tising generation in the principles of that | Council, No. 82, October general topics of education, philanthropy, | of her sons is a'rector of a church in England. foreign governments as well as the rights of | resolution was adopted which alluded to money order. The order has, however, grudually | 10, 1890. He is chairman ure ate “Sheet «ace fe oud Cac tntatl sud Y yon Loum Chivas. a 2 Expres at Wasiiuston ne : i i varded him at the French exposition and 5 ‘ b temperance. industries, profedsions, legal con- | Another isa rising young physician of New | SY" Gis boat won't inspected by a board | *hose persons within the United States; # juris- | promised by English radicals and liberals to irifted away from the idea of its founders and | of the subcommittee on ditions, political conditions, moral education | York, Dr. Frank Bottome, who has been stndy- | Were his boat was to be inspected by U} diction which embraces, or may embrace, every | English seceders’ ‘Though ‘Mr. McCarthe wes how the Two organizations are’ separate aud | accommodations and has and. orgiuizotion “representative poly et ing his profemion in Berlin. An incident in of French naval officers. Famifiar from boy- | Concoivable subject’ matter witch way occupy | eet ough Mr. McCarthy wa ‘ v7 ; ., % R v2 i accurate in saying bis party received no money tinct. It was not until December, 1809, | done valuable work in avin. oxaus. | women was formed. his life there makes » bit of history that Wash- | bood with all the varying phascs of the ocean, | tho attention of @ court of justice: « jurisdtc. | from the libeeie seed eel ey to. 2 was organized. Others followed | that capacity. ington society will enjoy hearing. While in| aud with the enthasiagm of the inventor, | ico." wiich acta uneeasingly upow die. life i ia — St Marriat : ¢ ~ ae ‘THE PURPOSES OF THE COUNCIL. 9 ye Re ine Wi py | Be was unhesitatingly ready to risk for himself ty up . | ready to provide them with mo: Mir. Par. [at Sarre Patt ca at ied hear sitar tice | mh arn covnc rete stn | rigid A ey | uy aa alge te A | art afer ot» rem fn Sy fatten seem fer ae ihe y Ses eerey St | 10 tn ennatiilion women of the United | it will be remembered, was an intimate frieud | 8 ic iy ig, non-capsizable, ausinkable steam | i700" or uF the executive whe eprainte then, ad people aud money from America, for which Best, With tLnwugh Blower to On the 13th of March, 1360, the state council tec, was born in Wash. | States, sincerely believing that the best good of | of brs. Cleyelund and was frequently her guews | life boat, | She had weathered all sorts of winds | Juda: 7 e * ¢ MeCarthyites will also compete. Lasse'to € of Pennsylvania was organized and for over , ; r a = : and without repregentation in that body Se Bat be BALTINORE AND NOTOMAC RatLRa ington. D.C. October | our home and uation will be advanced by our | #t the White House. She had made a wide we: | and sed Kitt rounded Capo Hatteras in one of | Shi taurus pebremeniation in, tat Vody LS | rap guerosrn WitTEcMAMEL. MURDERER. ALIINORE AND POTOMAC RatLROAD, rene head, composed of fepresentatives from the several state councils, and ix the fiual < - " is freanoe deci “ : ite wildest tempests and the captain d “9 : : The developments in the case of Sadier, who | *“asily'sacept ution: Sites a atte nine years was the fountain head of the order. 5,1865:entered the order reater unity of v1 uaintance during her residence here. who will ee modes diction ought, peculiarly aud at all time evelopments ii case rw ly except Sunday. Mam Abont one year after its organization the civil | asa charter member of pel eng pach mandy flat at causa Be glad to heur of her agin. Miss Willard is g | gird the hs in bo pleas Peg mp irl, | #0 be niet © Oe eamnons supervising | is charged with the recent Whitechapel murder, Ayahlawus gud Kockester daily for Baz. war commenced and for a while the order ex- Fotomac Conneil, May | women will best conserve the highest good of | Bieve of Miss Francis Willard, who if a8 app | oe ee i ee aay act ond ftom | Authority of the supreme tribunal of the Union | are followed with intense eageruess, since @ ;, with Sieepins Car Washtiuyton ‘to Ruckestar™ isted more in name than reality. Council aiter 10, 1889, and was clected | the family and the state, do hereby band. o asall the rest of the family circle over the | were raually: cont acne, as aah Scasstee Ma deeper. injury could be inflicted upon the | growing series of links point to him as “Jack vet Mcbapter aid Bi council disbanded until the entire membership funior past councilor at | selves together in a confederation af workers | Young lady's engagement. ‘The wedding will | New oe sight-ak ae eS Excopt for | pointe of this District, no greater evil cau be ring ser P jim a a, lay eaevy Raturlay. wus comprised in four councils. The advent of t the institution of that | committed to the overthrow of all forms of | not tuke pluce for another year and than the | (ee eee te et ea eet i amend | Visited upon our local’ judicial stem than to | (he Ripper.” | At the outset of the inguiry into | pop Wilhanajers, lene h peace in 1963 brought back many members and council. He was elected |) ignorance ond injustice and to the application | Young peaple ure to live in New York. Othing has been heard tof her since, and the | Fedlce to a shadow theappellate Jurisdiction of | te life of Sadler the chance of identifying the Hy eacrit Sumtay anumber of the defunet councils were reor- trustee ‘of that connec | of the gokden rule to society, custom aud law.” | Mts Hottome’s chief friend and co-worker | nothing hax been heard of her since, and the | th Source Court of ee Unital States ores | miscreant secmed to be destroyed by proof ry Mallat datlg: ganized and soon the order bad regained all on May 10, 1889, an of- | The leading object of this new movement is to | Was for years Mrs. Hannah Whiteall Smith, | Company of which Capt. Norton was president | t. District judiciary. I}is nothing to say that | tat he was at sea when all the previous crimes t was logt. In 1869 it was deemed advisable fice which he still holds. | aggregate all local ‘societies haviug the sume | Until the latter's removal with her family to Far rihegerhe reaeetbemetnpriser ed py Court of Appeals snl be coan- | Pere committed, Pat ofioers ‘depute bs tt Ht ., ba to organize 4 National Council. This body is Hewas clected represen- | object into national societies eligible to Eugland. apeeebipenige ‘i 3 be tablished, of judges of probity, | €easury to track Sadler's past found that whe is Re Seer ts oe bs P object in soctation eltaiiie to wusil- | HAE + ive immediate interest of the coun- | the buoyancy of the little boat, but what really yee Ae pean soo RF ae oP tiede | At sea, ac (tes of Pulluan Parlor Cats, with B tative of Potomac Coun- | iaryship in the National Council of Women. pring to, the ship's books, he was cil to the State Council ay : agian m Bcce + York. 2 4a.t daily c-sps Bundaye cil will lie in the women it will bring together. happened will’ probably never be known, and | con pensation is limited to, £5,000 per anuum. | %c2 in White with, Daniag Uae pel. Laborious reseat ‘i e kK only, Lauutted Exprons with Dimiug Gat, 198 OFFICERS. ; . Ae ee peer | OBE Mare is added to the long list of mysteries | COMPC . continue, yielding suggestive statemonts fr ails source of appeal. meeting in June, 1889, ‘ Miss Anthony and Miss Willard have beer For, singe itis never ta be anticipated that cor. ; iB suggestive nts from sail . The order existe in forty states and terri- which ‘ofice he now | The office of president of the council was| familiar tgurce for a long time past, but there | of the sea. rupk oF incompetent, Judges wall bp olestea { Suidlcr’s wife cad mother, who concur that, his Fest Eitpress 8108 ee tories, and comprises within its jurisdiction BD, JB. olds. He is also the | offered to Miss Anthony, but she declined it, | will be many others present who arg also well A HOY WAR IN ACTIVE OPERATION. for any tribunal the original jurisdictions of perament is akin to homicidal in nature. | Fryers Sunday only, S'sGy apsinennea over one hundred and twenty thousand mem- | representative of Potomac Council to the and it was partly at her suggestion that this bers. Funeral Benefit Association. He was appointed | high office was given to Miss Frances E. Wil- sof the order, as stated in its | deputy state councilor for the District of Co- | lard, the president of the National W. (. 'T. U., ‘on of prin | hunbia at the State Couneil meeting in Ports-| and’ one of the most devoted and suc . c b ¢ | mouth October. 1890, which oitice he now holds | cessful workers among womep in this Americ with great credit to himself and the State|country. The other general officers of the effects 2 competition. | Council. council are as follows: Susan B. Anthony, sist Americans in obtaining employment. | C. 0. Havenner, tre: Rochester, N-Y., vice presidentatlarge; M- Third. To encourage Americans in business. | urer of the executive Louise Thomas, New York city, treasurer; of insanity, The wife | For Boson, wit nd was subject to fite of | Pet broy more that: once he had r fe. double t known in various pursuits in life. Aptopos of Prof. Mason's note about the boy | all courts ought to be created tinal, if the right | There is » family re MRS. ANNIE NATHAN M&YER. at | FatidPeakty Washington one of the most san-| of appeal rested merely upon the probuble | Sut Mist, ber busta ‘Among these is Mrs. Aunio Nethan Masten uinary,,of ghese youthful campaigns is now pn ey te eae conpenng — sehen avet bar with o i & young and benutiful woman, who, beginning | raging in upper New York, The feud between | Tuited Statens as posseaniedy from. ite const BUMOKS 48 TO THE KAISER'S HEALTH. reas. & without money and without influential backing, | the boys of “English Hill” and the opposing | tion, rank aud fanctions the bighest cla to| Rumors prevail. on the boueece of Berlin, Talehvore. so rallied the friends of education that Barnard | forces of “‘Swampoodic” was never more: popula: confidence, that the people of this Dis- is and Vienna to the effect that Emperor} 30." 4' College became an gstablished fact and offers | lent than that which has long been r trict desire, in their peculiar situation, to ap- | ¢ : to women Columbia's degrees. as existing between the clans whose dividing | pea1 when necessar! 3 illiam has been advised by his physicians to} ¢°. ti * a, ited ee + E204 gon, "2c," 3.0, lead a happy life? If any one does so aver let | emperor proposes to remain iu Germany until | $fu! 1g th council of the state in whieh they are located, |} tion. He was elected in ignominious fight. From 110th street, : he | 4 he a Fe S a pe : 5 line is the viaduct of the New York Central and pau. zo to Itgly and to remain in that country f 5:40. 6-0, 340, ‘ourth. To establish a sick and fu fund. | cor k ‘ 2 . . CARSE. il So rs 3 try for | 3.4. 8 ou Pinks ‘So paitees Os peed eked come ot | Setanta sae prt Patten i RNC Mead : MATILDA B. CARSE. __ | Hudson river railroad on Park avenu. ¥| oommoy saLprens Goon {imus, | four monthson account of hls beste. Gun, | nC add the United States of America, and prevens sec- | 1860. He’ entered: the Vania street, Indianapolis, Ind., corresponding | Matilda B. Carse is the leader in the move- | day the hostile forces meet in battle array pacetaunnil. i ling to these rumors, during the em- | For Auuapolm, 720end 0:00 aw. 11 S0end 49 tariag, interSprence therewith, apd ‘poll the | order ese charter men. ai ° 6 | ment for the foundation of a great temperance | ove side or the other of this territorial di ahs seskaes Genera ot] peror's sbeence Prince Henry. hit brother, | §2%) ‘except Sundisa 600s a and reading of the Holy Bibie therein. ber of Potomae Counc temple in Chicago. Sorogiy will be represented | and woe be to the unlucky urchin whose pai ‘J - ave Plenty F | eeald be sendowenpak. Heauialea apuhe tn ts pp, <- —Saaeetees % The organization consists of a National | May 10, 1838. and crest of na special propa- 2 ents send him alone on “an errand across the Pocket Money to Spend. highest official circles in Berlin show that these Th EYbbCr Sant ghee eer ee Conpeil, state aad subordiaate councils. The Ps Mp ee lorof that x: gands, and has ne power over its susilianice divide. He ,is regarded as 5 ie se for | Who says that the common soldier does not | bourse rumors are not founded on fact. ‘The | For Alexandria, @ 20, Shs abordizate councjlsare directly under thestate | council. at ite institu- “Zg ™ beyond that of suggestion and sympathy, snowballs, mud and stones, and his only safety is Ste fore, no society Voting to become auxiliary. | i him relieve himself of the false irapression b; jeaves for England in June. wy eet cach state cone w entitled to representa: | trusice of that cou i to this couuel thereby rendersitaelf lable to be Me ap eer pyar Bal gragi A tide chap eas sty: “enol LADY CAMPHELL THREATENED SUICIDE. Accounmpod $e Quanto, 43am. and 4a50-m. ou in the national council. which duties he faith” 74M, interfered with in respect to its com organic 3 er tiga gt ly Li Damp! b " week days 745 am. Sundays. DUNOILS IN THIS CITT. fally performed until 4\_> unity, independance’ or dere itl on 4 though sometimes the éngagement is such a | two troops of cavalry are quartered. at a point} Lady Lyang Campbell was found by a police- | yy 7.005na’ cea'ite Sout 490 and Sem committed to any principle or method of any edhineted BK, 7, other society, or to any utterance of act af the Ton Sok 3 council itself beyond compliance with the terma es of the constitution. AN societies are giver neal equal representation on the executive board each having two votes through its president, The first appearance of the ordet in thie city | January 1, 199t, when Was the institution of Golden Ryle Coun il, | 4°, Tenik~ed fo, accepy 27 No. 2, im the West End, on th: 13th of Su'y. | secretary. which office 1883," with about twenty charte: memYer:, | he now lolds. He was After a six years’ struggle they surrer ! red | elected to represent Po- general one us to extend beyond these bound- | commanding upon every side the most beauti- | ™9" Thursday evening weeping bitterly upon | | daily. Aen Crow the et of saruage tae to'be on he eert | fal ecenery, which, together with the fred air, | te Thamerembankment in Loudon and threat: | TE is, NGA ithe wishes to escape flying brickbats, as it | is calculated to inspire the martial bosom at | CN"6 to commit quicide by throwing herself | >. at ® : ito the river. Lady Campbe ; soems to be x paint of honor with the ‘police | once with xn appreciation of nature's loveliness | 4? the Fiver. Lads Campbell wi ee ye not to interfere. Qne non-combatant who this | and a perpetual appetite. lice court, where her husband found a surety | Bere! loth strvet ©. 0. HAVENNER. : “ ; 4 k with « stone happened to be a] pore = station, where orders can be iaccking ot their charter in the spring of 188%. Several | temac Courcil at the State Council meeting in | who becomes vice president of the council, and week was wtrucl . P vo | Everything there bears the aspect of peace. | for her future conduct. Su destination Itums butels and reabdoree® members of the then fourhbing No. 2in the } Portemouth. Vo October, 1800, and at that | one delegate. , JEGaE men of suteayrie and opis Ei B2%° | Tne fort is called such because big Hieber THE KAISER ASKS FOR CONFIDENCE. ca co eee spring of ae aoceee 3 ae = ne he was appointed on the finance com- | ogcaNizATIONS AND THEIM REPRESENTATIVES. and administered 9 sound thrashing. fication of any sort. A comfortable-looking | At adinper given in his houor last evening | —“°™**! Nauactr. (Ual®) Geueral Vaseucor Lowa Aglare ee ‘The meeting next week is to be the first tri- ‘decation. Convention of School Superintendents, | €nnial meeting of the council and is to be de- Couneil, the Dis | The annual convention of public school su-| Yoted to addresses and discussions on various tion, put this council evitable after a few mouths! By action of the Nationa ASPHALT As SHE 18 CLEANED IN NEW yous. | group of big two-story buildings, somewhat | by the Brandenburg diet Emperor William In one of the uptown streets gsphalt p seuttered in @ rough attempt at forming a] said he was aware that much that he had re- ment was luid down last summer. The resi-| Quadrangle, furnish quarters for the soldiers. | cently done had changed many of his people 1CHMOND AND DANVILLE KAILKOAD 00. RO Nindute tn eert FACE a eS Paige rat eatid arrive at Peuuayivaule peamengar frlet of Column wae placed, under the Juris | perintendents is to be held in Philadelphia | topics of peneral interest fo women, ‘The ne- dents endeavor to suppress their pride in this | Two of theye structures afford sleeping accom-| and that they hesitated to follow him. It was | Pus, Chewran . ganized in 1953. This action helped to in. | €Xt week for a three days’ session. The dele- | thy council and the women wha will seprovent distinction, although they find it as dificul: to | modations for the two companies. “Snug cot | necessary. however, for them to confide iu him | ue” Carioit. 7 fy gates comprise the superintendence depart- | them in the council nest week are as follows; stored Fetsidttfréawallusions to their superior pave- Spas papi any Beda Mpa Sky a, he said, Became great beenane | Horuts. Pallinea exy staan Pe vise | Hortig” Pallinad Slower New York co Aiseiteand Pull ation confided in and rallied | Danville tis culteosbos ing. “In our time,” the | jas Siete Waskiugton wo Curtugstiyin Cand hen disloyalty and other | hour, ciumocte st Lyuchture with Soria, and Wey- hospital ward a chest for each man’s c! Sitese as ties Mocieene eae cet ta oan at the foot of each bianket-covered conch, and | 11 1813 the who <— of her fudieivus parent's warning: perping out teem beneath & row of polishe 1 | to the support of t of lady managers of the Columbian exposition | about it you don't say no more than "We've got | the soldiers, ome for eyelt troop. One man in SS eee Gk ce ee wed eutirely ot Pullman cars, ov Which @n extee ad ‘ = ition pa be x pany serves fora mouth as cook for | fore you, You must bold with me. I remain | rate of chatved. arrives Atiauta 200 -tm Seo i 7 ; J | Sew pam. Dally exe Queen Isabella Asqociation, by Dr. Sulla Hilmes | Do yau hear. Morlcena?™ ut this work, though it isaptto be shirked when | I find enough faithful” men to do my bidding. pembtne and wuertaciete whe e at Moree ible. Uncle Sam provides all the food, AN ATTEMPT To KILL GES. woca. 425. pen. Dally, rans to Lp Smith of Chicago, who has obtained by her | So these favored New Yorkers casually allude | Possible prov 5 n Ke = . medical articles « more than local reputation; | to their pavement, but’ the effect was little | Wich is of the best quality and plentiful. In An attempt was made yesterday in Buenos} base’ Secoer % Memphie “sie unser of 1887. few members | ment of the National Educational Association. | The National Woman Suffrage Association—Eliz: During the » tional \ a conceived the idea of trying new locations and | Willigm T. Harris, United States commissioner | ®v¢eth Cady Stanton, president; Mary hing | people. | Prusal Howell, delegate. Sorosis—Ella Dietz Clymer, president; Jennie ©. Craly, delegate. National Woman's Christian Temperance Union—Fran- ces E. Willard, president; Mary T. Lathrap, asa result Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, was | of education, ip to read a paper on “The Na. instituted in Eyet Washington on the 13¢b of | tional Association, its organization aud fune- August. a — 4 Inembere reas and George William Curtis is to speak the call. The outlook was a poor oue; only . i 4 four members were admitted Suring the Srst Petia ef the counts aaperintend. | Helewate. The Woman's Centenary Asoci six months. Te vhas been etiled toe Ti of the Universalist Church—M. Lou ents of Pennsylvania has been called for Thurs i. In the spring of 1588, hawever, an era of pros-| iy. the lust day of the mevtiug of the National | Presidents Emily 8. Sherwood, perity dawned and since then’ the order has | {si cietion Woman's National Press Association—M. D. Rapidly grown. hen oe ie: Lincoln, president; Magy 8. Lockwood, dele- Potomac Cuuneil, No. 20, was instituted ‘All Quiet at Pine Ridge. gat Wimodanghsis “Rey. | Anua H. Shaw, om the 10th of May. 1887. I} now numbers | assistant Supermtendent Stamdi the | President: Mary Desha, delegate. members some prominent business | Assistant Superintendent Standing of the)" [pn addition to these there will be » large I men af the West End. Carlisle Insign school has just arrived from | number of fraternal delegatessfrom other or- wembers of No. 10 placed the | Pine Ridge and states that all the indications | ganizations of one srt and another, who will er council on jeop im the insti-| iu that section are for pence. The Indians Ba progant af moss of = Sree eeye estings, er Council, No. 23, on the 17th | pay i if i ‘4 | aud who may participate in all discussious, but day of October, 188. Columbia’ Council, No. } Xe Teceived their annuities and » month’s | ay nut vote. The program for the mecting of tuted om the 11th day of July, isye, | tions, bave separated and gone to their | tie National Council next week was pal sot four councils located in this city the | homes and manifest uo disposition to fight. | in last night's There will be two sewsions S copeyived the idea of giving one to } The chiefs who are reported as warlfke spent | each day, at 10:30 am. and 7:45 p.m., with the ria, Va. After a short, active campaign | last Sunday with Capt. Pratt at the Indian | exception of Wednesday, when there will be ia Council. No. $3, was instituted on | school, and he had every opportunity to learn | three sessions, one at 8 p.m. Each session will aber. 1890, with a large | {rom them and their interpreters their senti- | be devoted to one particular subject of interest, On the $th day of February, | ment aud intentions, yet he states there is no | as follows: Monday morning, charities and rr nd South westere Teturmibe arrive ma. daily and 700 edical arti local reput ch hall there is posted always the Dill of fare : ni West the Woman's Press Club of New York city, by | impaired the other day when one of them in- | ¢4ch hall there is posted alway When s | 436s to assassinate Gen. Roca, formerly minis- | of! !¢,2.1ai-- Wetter Exvress daily tor Manasaag, Mi Mary ¥. Seymoar of the Business Woman's | advertently mentioned thatthe street had been | ricer for'Tux Hiram was st” she fart the otter | ter of the interior. A man fired a revolver at | Faftuan Vetiale ira Wosurlin be Gisauaate ude cai Keer candor Te ditfonlt tee ny | day the earte du jour announced corn Dread, | him, but fortunately the general ouly | "11.20 p.m. Southern Express daily’ for Lynchbare, one but a trained geologist to determing | bacon and coffce for breakfast, and for dinner | slightly wounded. The would-be assassin wasdr- | Dauvilie, Aabelwh. Aabevilic, Ubarotte, “Colmutne Mrs. Lucinda H. Stone is to speak on the | whether the substratum was asphalt or cobble- | UP, beef, vegetables and coffee or milk. rested and imprisoned. Measures of precau- | {igute. fics. atauia. Mouigauery, Now (n vubject, “A Demand for Women in Me Facul- | "ete We A ean, fiou against au uprising are being resumed. | tom to ‘New Uriogns eu Atian'g auf’ Menon ties of Co-educational Colleges and Universi ntiiiistey gucn ecard an anion” The duties which the men must per- ENGLISH COAL MINERS STRIKE ay ee ae ties.” Sho is the one to whose efforts mginly,|' Education is a great thing, but the board of |form during the day are light, con-| The mcn employed in about a dozen of the it was duc that the University of Michigeit | ,eaith dé ddcided that it may be obtained at| sisting of nothing more severe than’ stand-| ollieries near Durbam, England, have gone its doo ent 1 2 15 “ : ike owi of Ha intiation ns regent conferred on for | #n greta cont. They have been inspestng « |g, fuard, practicing, marksmanship, or | gut ou sve owing to the eviction of strikers the honorary degree of Ph. D. number of the schools kept in one or more : ‘ " : Seens Sn eget ain thas Miss Mary F. Eastman, the conneil’s record- | rooms of tenement “ouses on the East Side. The | Weather is dry and grooming the horses. Each | 1¥'* Property: aul Lyterbbusg arrive ta Washinton hater, , F , i i s troop has its own stable and the last hour of the ‘THE BALTIMORE LEAVES GIDRALTAR. emg: EY bership united and inst- tof another uprising. The chiefs came | philanthropies; evening, women in the | ing secretary, is identified with the woman suf- } number of scholar. varies. ranging from ten or * pad _ - on. : Wie Set Sormennes baby council of the District. ‘This is east with high expectations, and. af eourec, | churches. "Tucaday morning, "temperance, | fraye movetsént. She fsa magniticent looking dozen to nearly a lundred but the wchools | (ay #8 devated to the animals. Fach man hes | The United States cruiser Baltimore has left | sui tiacliute at 3 A050 Su Ot 4G swe Constellation Council, No. 39. yere disappointed. They were disatiniied with | evening education, Wednesday morning, the | woman with a strong magnetic face and white | are almost invariably held in # dark, close room | his Pun Oronerty as ifit beloneed to bie Me | Gibraltar | She will call at St. Vincent, ape | tnd''-30p-m. eid 10 aa stesso hea pc ig RR the treatment they received at Waslington, but | political stajus of women; afternoon, “milucel- | hair. of some tenement house, in which room the | Rit Onn property ns if it t vers thing chat tae | S¢ Verde Islands and at tio de Janeiro om her | © ‘The delegates to the Funeral HeneSit Associa. | BO, Mure 40 than one who iy familiar with | Faneous; evening, the organized work and life Soca eee eee teacher and bis Sear Gook, eat and slovp. | Doeet and ite tappinge must be kept spicy naa | "AY #2 Chili turns nee - liane wor spect, and 1 med t of women. “f ely is there any school furniture and even 4 DISESTABLISHMENT MOTION REJECTED. Walaba ayo. tion attached fo the order will be the guests | fully convinced thut nathing is 0 be gained by THE INAGUUMAL SERVICE TOMORROW. Just afew of the other prominent women | more rarely any ventilation, tho span. Those who do guard daly che Say per- ou the In the house of commons last evening Mr. who are expected tobe present are Dr. Kose} usual custom of the teachers to beguile the | form all necessary, cleaning about the fort the ° " 3 Wright Bryan, Atice ©. Fletcher, Mrs. Lillie | tedium of school routine by smoking a pipe, | Res#day. At Bo'clook every afternoon any | Morgan's resolution in favor of disestablish- which can hardly be expected to improve the | 8%, cam gota “pass” and go away in citizens’ | ment of the church in Wales was rejected bya! - POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Dererens Bish ape fecal, oogttog of the | mosphere. ‘The East’ Side youth wil be de- | clothes, mot returning until the” following | rove of zie to 303" “The announcement of the Oe — Loge d eM ge sadhana 7g ‘The | fighting. ‘Toniorrow afternoon the sessions will be in- a! ots wi dise! yan ex- bd i i i ecutive comantiea, yopressmting Wee Giderent A Mysterious Assault Cave. cnqnreted vith 9 religianssarvice o¢ Albengh's, local bodies and ebmposed of the following: | The police of Germantowu, Philadelphia, | Which will be of more than ordinary interest . — ‘i 7 i h as it will be copducted by fivs " oe = ing inf morning. vote was greeted with loud opposition cheers. z LK AND OLD PUIN1 vice Suairmus, Oliver Br Brows, recordingsss: | mxe ,beee pusaled by an gavsult case that | Who'ry ordained minigtere ‘The asereioes are | Gerucmscuary Allen Wont, editor of the Union | Brived of the vegtung influences of eduoation aeonmaniox. : spunea ah oan gear fae ab AAR, te o ea es amas, aseintant ‘recording ace. | 2oKed ut first like a merder. Mrs. John Un- | Js follows: Hymn, Rev. Mila Frances ‘Tupper; | Sigua Mary ZT “hapin, president Soyth | schools have been closed, and it is expected | So much for the daily routine of the soldier's} 4 DISCARDED WoMAN's sHor, — |, Mussa I Sicnias Sn _—- Tetary. A.W. Ward, jr. corresponding secre. | ¢lesap. who it now appears has been keeping favosation, Her. ‘aroline J. Bartlett; Scripture U.: Mra. Maty’ i, Hun, ry, | that the sanitary code will be amended so that | working, gating and sleeping. He has plenty ‘Telephoue call 1:kx)- Sug: . @. Tuned 4-H. Camning- | 4 peak enay, war badly beaten late an Sunday | rewiing, Rev. Olympia Brown; volo, M. Eliga- | aC. "Thorpe, Mary ‘Seymour Howell, lia no schools shall be kept in tenements except by | of Ieisure aud the wherewithal to enjoy it | Samuel Post Dies by the Hand of Ella Nelson, | 70 soupoik an FNTEEEN NONNOE, ham, J. M. Patterson. jr., Godfrey, Geo. | night or Monday morning. She described her | bt Tok sermon, Rev. Ida ©. Hultis Ward Howe, Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, ice | permission of the board of health. without going beyand the precinots of the fort. ‘His Mistress. Seger ELCET SH! pay Fe B. Stockham, Frances E. Russell, Lillian Whit- GOING Back TO EUROPE. The meuat Recar, Wm. Zimmerman, Thopas M. Crown, | agailant a4 aman aud alleged that she had | ®*tual hymn, “My Country ‘Tis of A. L. Whaling, R. C. Mahoney, Samuel Moore, d exhortation, Mrs, Margaret Hottome, president SE Bape Sic. Bop Wed. Bonne fe; | been robbed of several hundred dollars. The | Cr--The ‘King’s Daughter e , : igar | poliee found the moucy which she raid had Speael, Ver. W. W. Sherwood, James 8. Graves, BF. | Peon stolen and she then withdrew her original | 42% H. Shaw; the doxology; vende + Me hat sort of cl rodnwedeyeand Fridays 3 51 ing, editor of the Boston Bulget{” Antoinette | Oi of fhe finest pantings in the world is | house, wich is called the “Pout Paniece Sac, | Samuel Post, the man who was shot by his SERMON RTT SOSROR ALG . , BTEA! ‘trip. $3. Wan Honest Wakenae of the O Pose, & eee ‘by the aflcers for their | ™istress, Ella Nelson, in New York last Wednes- | SUFAMEMS., Fars #2 suate neuud top, Katherine E. Conway of the Boston Publ, aire: [Sneeaticortine Pree, Tins ee cae | expreas tee and bemese Ie chides Dacre: | day ight, died yesterday at the New York | sve, sit Hews h. isis tnd’ New dork a 2 i Ork | farther information ian aire at ‘oa the troy eed teeaed Got coe Kate Tanuntt Woods, Susan E, Fesouden, Mea. | yee by Oharies fun hia ig where nothing: ‘than beer issold,s restau- | Hospital. Post was brought to the hospital M Plegaweca 3" Wik he wLecd, bu George F. Howard, | ant. The police took into custody « jelous LC, Manchester, Mre. F. H. Eaves aud Mra. H. | Eitvas’ about sight foot ives ee rant and a regular qhop that keeps everything | immediately after the shooting. Late Thursday mde asa CJ Sraihe encace aa] gee pease tment Peri in wing foes ot aoe nner | atu teprnt tds | ihe gent row wormeend conus wo | Steanes, wagner je on pd rw. Un ns € . but tl P. is ‘i 5 9 4 z the state vice councilor | for faled to rovogntne hel Miser Caches ek PRINCE GEONGH'S COUNTY, | {ince! It was imported into thi country somo | sprends they'can get to order ai the canteen, | SNK until death. About 11 o'clock Wednes- | AERA e att re Matsa TOBA _ : was thought to be fatally hurt, is recov- : years ago by Knoedler & Co. and sold by them ve gutive concern Managed on a co-opera- | day night, as Policeman Thompson of the nine- | ¥ 4 Y and SUN Ja cattle Ciesnente Bas, Wide orgetown, D.C., Aug- | oring and the only outcome of the aseault will Interesting Meeting of the School Teachers’ | }>4 Solfector tor “it 00. he owner subse. | tive basis, so are maintained at @| teenth precinct was making his rounds in West vouhulaatth oes 1863. After re-| probubly be her prosecution for selling liquor Association. quently diepoved of it to another wealthy pa- | minimum, and divisions af profits | 28th street, he heard » succession of shots fired common | without a liceuse, as the police in inquiring school education, dur-|about the assault have obtained evidence { img which he made «| agaings her on this charge. S creditable regord, he esti “Soe ae entered upes his pres- | young Mitchell Knocks Out LaBlanche. i Be ‘California Athletic Club in Say Pran- Fears. has been con- | cisco last night resumed its monthly contests, nected with the engrav- | which have been discontinued since September OroRGE F. KowanD. establishmen® of | last. ‘The principals in list night's event for Henties | L ba cone nome $2,500 were George LaBlanche, “the Marine,” since then has been one of the most active and | 24 Johnny Herget, better kuown as * effective workers here. To him ig attributed | Mitchell,” of San Francisco, middle weights. most of the credit for the success of the order | Both men trained faithfully to reach the re- Correspondence of The Evening Star. tron of art, who still it, As this Urres Manzouuo', P. G.Co., Mn, | damon hes no room forthe esuvas, howe February 20, 1891. | be las stored it for more than a year in the A meeting of the School ‘Teachers’ Avsocia- | Parlor of enemas Pate Jail aye Tere falas hat ore ps Artes of Ar if eos ois the thd povided for in every pastbia way. "ile Y lowing program was carried aut: | aga loan, but the owner z A four shots, only ane of which took effect, the A paper by Mr. Elbert Dent on the subject | to Ei Tn spit sad tag and ta allow bullet entering the abdomen. Ld TO THE TROPTOR, aa “What can we do to create a right sense of liberal that “a taken police court, enor in cay pupil ne Sloeaeeel by Br: h. tionally lat the oicte nabote at Parope havt's out ot, Hts Belt bs, ehieg ico inj ite ie tae Pats a ‘oUavan, Pueure CABLLLO. ObRasan “How arithmetic, mental and | chanoe. ‘i what ‘wears. Indicious en- tet p: frilten” wes dimgmed by Meese. & @: dere eet ee | ee Se eine # the hospital Thursday afternoon Coroner CELLENT suppliod . THE BED “D" LINE. raughs and J. Pratt Neal. Essays were read ‘Wanted to Consele Her. uim, and he hag all the freedom he can de- Schstee : oe Py ante-qwortem im the District. At the institation of Golden | quited weight--134 pounds—aud some fears as follows: “How to teach history,” by Mies Frve Press, Rule Council. 2. at Georgetown, of which | Were expressed that LaBlanche reduced Myrtie Young; “Friday afternoons,” by: Miss . “ be was a charter member, he was elected gecre- | much, Marine expressed confidence in his Estelle Keech; ‘The teacher in the eohools tary and subseguently ‘the chairs, being | #bility to fight strong’even at 145. Lallanche ~ made a P. €. be was élected one of three ta vas Booked out in the twelfth round. mut No. 3 at the institution of the State — ye Council of Virginia. He with twelve others as Deebtful Sajeyment ebarter members helped to iustitute Mt Vernon | From Muneey's Weekly. Council, No. 10, August 13, 1867. Through his a assisted by others, this coun- cil hag become oue of the largest in this Jaris- diction. He held the office of financial secre- tary in No. 10 until last July, when, against the wishes af his many friends, “he re- signed: was elected as state representative in 1838 for three At the state. held in Petersburg he was elected 8. €. inside sen- tine! and appointed on the finance committee. “At Manchester last year he received « tion te. C. conductor, was retained on the finance committee and inted chairman of the by-law committee. ug previously re- ceived the appoitment as deputy state conn- cilor he. aw May 10, 1849, instituted Potomac Council, No. 20, and on July 11, 1800, Columbia Couneil, No, &% Mr. Howard “bas been emi. nently successful as deputy state coaueilor, ‘end w show their ap; of his good yer- room,” by Mise Roan Ogle, and “Lettor res t) tion," ‘ties ‘ = Motie'Devts read “Title Christal” cectively ‘Wan. Titpett; vice ‘pre ident Elbert uk Gace oa let Ez. Peli