Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1891, Page 9

2 - “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. black figures, and there were three little tucks THE FALL FASHIONS Se re ee Wendell came to his honse on 8th street and | D. Hoover it it and employed it as a cam- MORE NEWSPAPERS. |otivahincszetonstccri laren |p taper merger ot sermon 22 THE NATIONAL GUARD Santee ese sete cnt pars for a ry * properly kept. Some of the Fxperiences of Judge Miller @ With the tailor-made costume, daintily thrast {$10,000 per annum and a check for the first | Williams of wania became ihe pro- “Onn ion—Military . oe into the coreage there must always be = hand- eat in Lavance wee laid oa his table. Forney end not th onccesstel shandeed Pagan gg oom gs meng hom 0s pr ance What Will Be Worn During the 7cdttaigesbejehiet ot tatine or of ink och rotons tome af a pomp or yellow silk, embroidered wit ute Publications Which Have Had a| present and mrss’ thought a” moet foolish | Zhe Daiy Patriot was atabished twas gon- | Something That Will Interest Every | “onctice of idee very. Roos bees or flowersor trimmed with Venetian lace cceuedang ont but he was inexorable. | erally understood, by Mr. Corcoran, and some pers tabty well Bept. Lochors usatiy bat. Gut | Se ee nes ee revel . . . rt . = wai be and 80) os a ot th , remat 7 Present Autumn Weather. The most modish veil wpiain i front of tho| Brief Existenoe in the District, | "ite Postmaster OF nothing,” was his | ether wealthy detaocrats, who, with a fund of | Member of the District Organization, | ery book nct presested for inepection. | attaleemen were sworn to anewer the yesvons face, embroidered with small at al iy 1,000, proposed yn ‘mane: - Com) rT = “4 = bottom. These veils reach quite to the cor. — iz. Ritchie was one of the last of those emi-| servative democratic press at the federal mes _- Pe Cerca eatin slitesy inapec” | of the court, “but the health of the jurors is @ tion good. General appearance good. Condi- —_ ~ hing to be regret JOURNALISM IN WASHINGTON | itcted the organe of thelr respective parties | Nofember, WG Tis ehiet kee wee das [INSPECTION REPORTS. | '02 of tiles vers. god.” Books’ and papers | (08 (° % sreutel” he Judge . IME dare longer than th broad, and SOME NEAT COSTUMES. | s#geand are longer than they are broad, and ive parties | November, 1870. Its chief editor was Mr. Jas. the ends meet at the back. As yet winter eum, correc! 4 ted a namber of the talesmen and he we eer fashions are rather dimly outlined, or,to speak and was looked upon as teachers of the princi- | E. Harvey, @. well-known Washi corre Suey, nssctrangel Se nssertaees aith saat: | bearting bow allied waste guiooman oat after the manner of the sporting man,there are les upon which their were founded. | spondent of the Philadelphia Nord American tions, and some without naphthaline. Property | citizens who were willing to ait im the jury be. Totlets That Are Comfortable and Attractive | many entries, but it will some time before | Some Papers Whose Very Names Are Strange | He was born in 1778 and began his editorial | and a man a splendid ability. Mr. Oscar | Progress ef the Different Organizations in | book not Presented for inspection. P a di 5 a4 Both fer House and Outdoor Wear—Differ- | the favorites become known. to Thote of the Present Generation—History | CtTeer in 1904 on the Examiner, whick namehe | K: Harris was chief of the news department. | That E@iclency Which Goes to Make Up| | Company C, fifth battalion This company | 82 Tender verdicts ws to the guilt or sme ent Styles for Different Figures—Varied ET Sap T of Others That Are Simply aRemesbrance—| omafned for forty yenrs and built up repcts-| genera auperintendency of HE wknee es Me | Good Military Discipline Some Defects | BANE the condition of reorganisation, ami | Sones Of Mes fellow eitinens, conteas of ‘Sintiatisat Gatton. OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN. Many Brilliant Editors. tion and in the political world of the | Hardy says, was in the hands of Col. James G.| Pointed Out-—-Gen. Ordway’s Circular. no comments are requiea, The sony District?” in the first question, and the newt isteanrell south which had not m attained by any | Berret. The Patriot, with ite able editorial pearance of the com good and | one asked is whether they are over twenty-one Many Good ft Made Recently--A Tour- writer before or since. He was the arbiter on | staff and under the control of Col. Berret, and 3 ition that the company will | years end under sixty-tive. Having answe Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. a nament in Prospect—Notes. ‘Written for The Evening Star. [ipostncen Caner = 2 Loh = =e toh “4 = : <2 — IRCULAR NO. 4 IS OUT, AND, AS THERE very soon attain a big nding. : those questions to the satisfaction of the court New York, October 9, 1991. The bicyclists of this cit; along \ONTINUIN' y . a fact, up are ‘ict Nation ompany D. fit tialion —Military inspec- | and the law the talesman i questioned ast LL SIGNS POINT TO| season of good. riding Ss oe UING THE HISTORY OF JOUR-| most part content to be led. He wasnot favor- | time, that a paper not in accord with the ad- Sagat simmndag ac4o_ ap oe Sand the company in bad condition. | whether he is a minister, doctor or inwyer, the - tion poo: nalism in Washington as prepared by Mr. | able to the ultraists of South Carolina, but be- | ministration could not hope to survive very | Guard who may never see one of those docu- | So" Pi en to porganizatios of an alms house or charital ‘ Henry Hardy, [regret Ieannot find spacefor the | came the ally of Gen. Jackson in bis war upon | long. FTive ery | menta, it is herewith reproduced for the benefit | ne Pa,aring been taken for its reorganization | keeper of an alms house or charitable imstity ng- r no comment is necessary until the res ts of | tion or ® be in engaged in pavigatis admirable comments aceompanying the sketch | nullification. In 1845 he removed to Washi segibiticcenecenale of all. such reorganization are manifest. the waters of the Potomac — ofeach of the many newspaper enterprises which | 10" and gdited the organ of the Polk edministte, | Georgetown very early became the seat of a| The following extracts from the reports of SIXTH BATTALION | AN ANSWER WITR a “RET.” found a grave in this city. influence he had obtained. Mr. Ritchie was |"€Wspaper procs, the first of which was the| the adjutant general, inspector gencral and} Military inspection very good. Men not arule the answers are in the affirmative In 1847 Mr. James N. Davis and Columbus | present and had a very narrow escape from the | Washington Federalist, conducted by Mr. Wm. | quartermaster generai of their inspections in | thoroughly instructed in double rank forma- | With the usual “but” at the end, and foll. od Drew issued a tri-weekly journal the American. | memorable conflagration of the Richmond the-| A. Rind & Co. It was a tri-weekly and lived | May are published for the information of the | tion. Booksand records of the battalion and | this is an excuse of some sort to ofte Its success induced the proprietors to merge it | ter in 1812. When he came to Washingten in | along in 1808-4. and subsequently, but for no | National Guard. of every company in the battalion so thor-| “Iam aspainter,” said one talesman, “and f F 1845 he left the Enquirer incharge of his sons. | eXtended period. As the title assumes it was a i i ery bury r » into a daily but after some months it ceased to | Mr Ritchie died 5 aay in 1854. His remains | “federalist,” not of the Adams, but of the| .22¢ inspections show great improvement, | oughly and correctly kept that the whole bat- =. ry hig , Bed ox — season, ond exist. Mr. Davis was for some years an officer tala ti ase | . ‘ ” | talion is entitled to special commendation for | were carried to Richmond, sccompanied by | Washington stamp. In June, 184, Mr. Rend | ice the inspections made last year, through- | o1 * f yeas would wutler in the general post ofice end Mr. Columbus | Senstors Mason and Haier aaa Bopresente, | Couple of “webel bd wehitancnige cnt | out the whol eommand la dlevipline cad enrol nmr academy Drew was induced to take the editorial chat tives Bocock, Caskie and Powell, Secretary of | of his subscribers to pay up, and to hasten | appearance. n an extremely brilliant | weather, and the country runs have been season at Lenox and j especially popular this fell. The number of ‘Tuxedo and at the lead-} wheelmen has greatly Increased during the ing country clubs inthe | summer, and the country trips will no doubt vicinity of the metropo- | be enjoyed as late as Thanksgiving day, unless lis. There is something | the winter weather begins earlier than it has particularly favorable in | for several years past. The club rans last Sun- the clear, crisp atmos-| day were enjoyed by those who attended, and phere of October to the Chesapeake boys from Baltimore were well bring out the full beauty | paid for their trip here as guests of the Colum- of autumnal tints, | bias. They made the trip up the Conduit road at aman said in the spring. > 7 rn Company A. ‘th battalion- Military inspe. remarked the judge. “He said that the «pirny shether in the garbs of | as far as Great Falls, stopping at theclub house | of the Jacksonville Republican, where he resided | the Nory Dobbin. Mr. Corcoran and United | thelr alow movements puts at the hend of his biaiae veuilons tion very good. Condition of rides gos4. Gen: | of the year wer hitonly senses, eed. teat ont the forest or in the cos- | for dinner. The centur SS "je | for many years, enjoying to the highest degree mea eatin ie ak to sell him out, presses, type and parapher-| The battalion presented a splendid appear- | °F), a tase eee ee ~4 | duty would ony a tumes of a fashionable | Forni ere alee pratt cae the respect and esteem of the residents of that} 96) Gales outlived his aged contemporary aati, together” with ‘household furutture, | ance on ite militar ¥ inspection and executed | weil kept, bat lacked some receipes fos issue. | he state. His recent death was universally re- On July 3, 1804, he tells his subscribers | receip se gretied. several years. He dicd in July, 1860. Mr. | thatthey have only three days more in whic court, bit tion Military mapec woman. While wrap¢ | “The matter of gvod roads isa question thatis bis busy all the moveinents of the céremony without | Company B, sixth battal may be necessary for | frequently discussed among wheelmen, who » : ~ ~ : er The books and papers of the battalion | tion excellent, with the eiception of lack of | est season ay ® finay Tiding to and fo from | hope some day toes the mecadamizer roadbe-| Br. Jacob Gideon established the Battery, a| S80 bis venerable partner for 4o many | tobelp him, and in default CRESS epee ae discipline shown by two men talking” im ranks, | cial love to bi tween this city and the system of guud roads | campaign paper, which contributed to th years, remained ontrol of the iy thbclchecnontcen a sear tat it come debate firet battalion—Military inspec- | COMMition of rifles good. General appearai Thad two business engagements at lock, the club houses, yet the | through the Shenandoah valley, wach as was em NC | “Intelligencer until 1865, when it was purchased | >Y ‘position of a friend, on pany A. y inspec: | very good. Books and papers excel Lock-| this morning,” be said. “but 1 bad to b moment you reach the | sug vetoed ia Gath'e letter in we Stana tew|cess of the whig party in the election |p. 'y,7 Chauncey 8. Snow and John F. Coyle. | fF, n© very great while. One of the most}| tion excellent. Bovks» and papers in perfect “ ‘1 Pap ‘ a P ‘operly and neatly kept. Property book | them to come to court well kept. He explained why he was busier now than at Company C, sixth battalion—Military inspec- | any othr se be was told that his case tion good. Condition of rifles good. General | Would be ex f Gen. Ts ~The ublie, ub ie i noticeable features in its files is the profundity | condition, except that letter-sert book had not Tishea hy. ie. pare Pag Leona Rorieiermace Aerie e venir =| of sorrow displaved on accoun: of the slangliter | been posied to date. Rester for rapict assembly the organ of the Taylor administration, and was | inevitable mischief to the American people. of Alexander Hamilton by Aaron Burr. The | pertect. Property book well kept and ail issued first edited by Alex. C. Bullet of New Orleans | ‘The actual outbreak he so feared he tid not | P®Per Was not only put in mourning. but heavy | property receipted for. Lockers, with few glass-inclosed veranda | weeks ago. Such a road would connect the and tennis courts you | Pationa! capital with a system of the fines! Zon | roads in the United States and would be a para- find the air oppressive | Sin tor wheelmen sidered Micett le e appearance very good. Books and papers ex- ext in turn was a baker, whose statements if you are clad in any- ‘i wedi Gn enue alanis, and Mr. Burnley of Kentucky, the son-in-law of | live to see. ‘The contentions and heat of 1850, Prlaader rules were placed crosswise up a Xeeptions, properly arranged. cellent. Lockers well kept. Prop erty book | showed him to be an industrc thing approaching a gen fall comtume.| 7119 Colored Capital City Cycle Club pro-| 2%, Cfittenden. John 0. Sergeant and Mr. | which came so near an eruption, taught him of | 40mn. the several pa Neg cya st _battalion—Military inepec- | needs more attention, ‘ judge examined and cross-examine Many of the non-dancing lalies drive to the| 1H@ Colored Capi ae P Wm. M. Burwell were also on the editorial staff | the underlying elements and the danger to out the same period The Spirii of 76 was | tion verte with every officer and man i that he di cakes, bread and p excuned, newer of the next talesmauy, cd, “Lam & business man, club house ana go from their carriages directly | Poses to hold a tonrnamentof colored bicyclists to the ball rooms 7 | here this fall and will endeavor to make some In mr initial illustration I set before you a! arrangement whereby the colored riders in all very effective combination toilet for # ciuh | sectionsmay be brought together. ‘The captain house dauce. It consists of overskirt and | of tue club-is George Howard. Radice im gray penn do sole bon Aurong the thousands that waited on the Okia- rucke of darker gray tnd skirt P homs border for the signal to rush in and pre- in pale yeliow, gray and black. The hatisof | erupt were several who were mounted on bicy- steel gray sill, with black feathers, while the | cles. One man is reported to haye ridden from Sloves are of pale chamois and the fan of | Gathrie to Chandler aud back on his wheel, a dis- Ostrich feathers, alternately Llack aud steel | cance of ninety-five miles, in eight andaquarter gray. Dresses are to be alightly get the | hours. ‘The roads were rough and a portion of back breadth to be marie with a broad hem, # | the way he traveled along an Indian trail, but hand wide at the bottom and diminshing to | je distanced every hore in the vicinity and two fingers, And I note, too, that there 1s =| Proved anew the efficiency of the bicycle in Promise of a new garniture for skirte in the | Procycountry rams, ehape of silk or peared fringe. such as used % be worn in the olden time and the GIRLS AS BICYCLISTS. undulations of which our grandma pretended | No one ever knewa girl who was an enthusi- creased the | f ihe lower, folds | astic wheclman who wasn’t full of really good Of the skirt and accentusted tie benu i “ee of the feet. Velvet will be mach used as trim —e [ egarcrn pictuers Shera sas g for silk gowns this winter and Im gind to| World Such girls are usuaily overfiowing ar it. for the combination when artistically | With high spirits and good health, and effected is always very pleasing. Som-tiues | thei indulgence in eycling, which is the cause the velvet is applied in broad bands at the | thereof, should not be checked or frowned bottom of the skirt; at others it is errenged im | down so long as 1¢ does not overstep the bound- the guise of braces, which disappear under the | aries of antety and become injurious from its draped ceinture and then reappear and con- | Xcess. Even an extreme may be overlooked Tinue to the bottom of the skirt, there being | father than crush out the love of exercise in bows on the shoulders halfway down the skirt | the open air, the need of which weighs so and quite at the bottom. Another extremely | heavily upon American womanhood. For the dashing and effective costume with velvet | making of a healthy, energ aes he vaker explain i ls Pe exe! ec Dy ng FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION. La ¥ of the epubitc. Mr. Burwell at the conclusion | be apprehended from them. Hence in 1851, | PUblished; also the Federal Kepublicau after its | present. — arranged. Prop: 2 . | work and th of ‘the war wrote a series of very able papers | wiilgt expressing she fervoncy. Of bis gratitude | €XPUlsion from Baltimore. thie Jud pendent | erty : ‘Dut some cniries for issues | Owing to lack of space in the armory « commas Sha on the condition of the south for the National | for the escape the ‘country bad made in the | AMerican, published at the close of the war of | not receipted for. This company would have | eompany of the battalion was inspected sey Intelligencer, and became afterward the editor | compromises of the previous years, he indicted 1812, had only a brief existence. The Méiro- | had *he of standing first in military ef- | rately. Company A passed an inspection above of De Bow's Review, having removed to New | serics of urticles intending to probe to the | Plan, published in 1823, lived five or six | ficiency in the whole command but for the | the average of the brigade, but the other c Orleans, he subsequently held some official | very presence of the evil element he - yet | Yeats ‘The Columbian, published about the nin in not presenting the | 1.15 of the battalion arco far below the re.| « somibeseet ean Stree ag te Ma ad Coal Ed oa Se a Pers ae ogre In 1829, July, Den- | books an papers of the company for inspec- | Paniee of the battalion are'so tar below the re- | «Just the kind we want,” remarked the courte died. Mr. G. Sheppard, formerly of the Union | present and the future,” which of themselves |J8™min Homans, who had lost an ofice on the As the sume neglect ocearred at the last spackal atbeotion xy eflictency as to demand | «oe do: t butterflies and strect loafers and afterward an editorial writer on the New | Constitute a chaplet of honor to his memory. | cession of Gen. Jackson, started the Column on, and the books and payers of | "Pecin! atte A. first separate battalion—Military ant good business men wie York Times, was acother of the valued con-| We cannot further describe them, but a gentle- | 24" Gazrtie. In| Murch, 1833, Mr. Joshua A. consequently have not been in- | insncction excellent, ' iiles in erecllent eal, stand the testimony tributors to the Arpublic. man of Alabama, struck with their excellence, “TIRE eR Pero me ericagemms [el ered raraatd Cpe! pla gumamerdapdhaeaed [IE en rose lermeyo provement ict. What in th The Christian Statesman, a journal devoted to | sought to increase their circulation by republi- ilitary and Naval Magazt: Whether. they agnoperoctty Sept etest =| ak. Begheand paperstanriy wae tet Lace, African colonization in the interest of Liberia, | cation in pamphlet form for distribution | | About August, 1h95, Mr. Samuel D. Langtree | | Company C, first, battalion-—Military in- | BPO, (oom and puners fairly well kept. Lock began in 1851 under the charge of Rev. K. K. | through the south. In 1852 the aditorial force | 8P4 Jobn L. O Sullivan (the sou of a very ac- be eneelient. Books, papers and roster | kept, ‘This company is eutiiied te commmende~ Gurley and Mr. Goodloe. ‘The latter gentle-| of the National fntelligencer was strengthened | SomPlished lady, to whom :nmor said Mr. Var roperty | book | tion in comparison with the other companies of man aleo aided in the editorial department of | by the accession of Mr. James. Welling, x gen- | BUren would have been happy to pay his sd- entries for issues | the battalion and toa high standing in the gen- | the Nationa’ Era aud was subsequently | tleman of profound schulurahip and wrendy and | Fees) commenced the publication of tue a _ eee ioe mob erteneet | oral iapention. wea aus | United States marshal of North Caroliua, bis | accomplithed writer. ir 1860-61 Mr. Welling's | Met~opolitan. It was democratic and southern, | & regulations. Senetes for | Company B, first separate battalion—Military | tion meetings ar native state. ‘the National Monwnent was | editorials on the question of the hour, “the | DU not of the Calhoun pattern. It was sup- | i entitled te commentation BO} sai octicn fale. min good condition. Dic. | juries.and se started in April, 1851, in aid of the Washington | right of secession,” were masterly and so ad- | P08€d to be undertaken ai the instance of | ger ° ‘ . cipine and general appearance fair. Books and | Juries to giv monument and was conducted by Mr. James mitted, but the times were unfavorable and | 2! Joel R. Poinsett, an anti-Calh oun Sc: D/-ret battalion Military teapen-| ccces talsty wu koek. Lacks 1 more | aside and offer all excuses imaginable. 1 lhav C. Pickett, who had been fourth aaditor of the | the voice of conciliation was unheard in the | C@Tolinian. previously minister to but not eqarl to Adeg ord f- Property book well kept.” | grent faith in the Ameriran juries, butaf all th treasury and charge d’utfaives to Peru. Mr.| clash of arms. These articles are, I under-|L@"gtree and O'Sullivan were ve tthe battalior en et “iret scparate bettalion—Mili- | good cltigens are going toakark ehetr duty, Oh Pickett was the father of Col. John T. Pickett. | stand, to be reproduced. On leaving the Na- | Stssts of the White House during the from, the others ata ood condition, | some dav there will ‘b= just complaint’ whose death some years ago left a void in the | tional intelligencvr Mr. Welling traveled exten- | 874 Van Buren regime, and hence the dari a yeh re — poor. No | against the ayst Social life of Washington. In 1852 two weekly ! sively in Europe and contributed to the Jutelli- | Dolttan was a paper of considerable for. Wien | several bad leguinge carel ond Papers kept. Property book very, Une after another the talesmen came forward, Papers were started here and lived a little | qencer some most interesting letters from Ox- | the Metropolitan moved to Washington the | erty book badly kept and miauy issues entered | 09/0 chy, RADON BEE afin {- | and those who did not have doctor®’ certiticates space. ‘These were Shober & Cunningham's | tord and other seats of learning he visited. The | 2v2mate Advocate: owned aud edited by Thomas | without roceipis. | No attention paid to regula- | oci.t, 2 - =) \tn Catt heeds bef eons Sump eh eee Saturday Mercury and Yir. G. Baylor's Cotton | editorial corps of the National Intelligencer un- ae srok 2s pikes. _ Salt paps, oF ot = Kern. | ihe stand- |’ “Company D, first separate batialion—Mili- | about their all-bea.th, but Upon examination ms Piant, which was transferred to Baltimore. der ite new owners was a very powerful | 6, Georgeionn Av eocate, was pub i “8 wap ap Pgp a birnes tary inspection poor. Hifles in good condition. Cropped out in most cases that there was @ oY AND on Mr. A. G. Allen, Col. L: Q. Wash- | Ftlton & Smith. Fulton subsequentiy beeame | by the failure of the capt Discipline and general very. business consideration which was of more it. 4 SPICY AND POPULAR SHEE: figton, Gol. Simeon dobneon and other | 9N¢ of the owners of the Bultimore -imerican. | present te books and papel SS takes Dk ee ek . b — The Evening Telegraph was edited by Mr. | ston, migra den pr n you g bed at might Low do you imagine that sour bo ed? Tt mob law she i assembling 11 kept, but s Id take you gentlemen would hold holy horror. hold indigns denounce the police and W YOU are drawn upon the you atey ae company t the company rs of Fi Books and papers fairly well kept. Property | Porta ic and charming | a t oF Jack | Mr.Jobu T. Crow, subsequently of the Baiti- | for inspection, either at the me ordered or at | 50° ery bad condition ¥ iiss +. ave real good exc Sealing vas Secigusd ov a brecmatie sal ses’ | Worn no girl las’ oo" tly sclmace ‘ao tie] Thomes ©. Comnolly and was s very spicy and |Cmoent Writers smong. them Judge. iank,| SO 208, 7, Cor: coed eon al sara ead si: | any sobecquazt time Pouring wikeermeccpen nT SO “| a Seottcecneass shit beans ae eee sisted of crimson cloth edged all around with a | €¥¢ling girl. popular sheet. It advocated the election of | to. its colum Mr. Hardy's admirable | 9T# of the Advocate. Mr. Crow, on ieaving tor SND RaTTALION. rs were d: tained for sery © business men Judge Mill i their labors wouid be made Ax possible and thet they EXGINEEE CORDS. bee inspection good. General appear-| 04 =) lient, especially in fit of uniform. bias of dark brown velvet lightly beaded by u MEMBERSHIP INCREASING. Gen. Scott. Gen. Duff Green wns then in| article, to whom the readers of Tae STAR are [aor sold the Advocate to Mr. Ezekiel | The battalio luminous streak of gold braid. “This trimming | The membership of the Washington division, | Washington and, it was said, contributed edi- | indebted, statee the Intelligencer was sold tou | Hughes, who continued the paper some sixteen also formed high officer collar and cuffs, while | 1,4 W., numbered 180 when the last rt | torial matter to the Tviegraph. With the defeat | pervon named Delinur. That is an error. No | FeATe _ ™ the full part of the sleeves was of crimson and | L-A-W-, report of Gen. Scott for the presidency the Telegraph | such person ever had a position on the paper. new tri-weckly was established in 1853 by was not formed promptly well: needs instruction and drill in method of forming; books and papers in excellent condi- € ished y The corps is newly organized, but evidently | Would not be required to sit on Mondays or gold brocade. was made, but it now numbers nearly 200if nut | ceased to exist ard Mr. Connolly was for some | The Jntritigencer was not sold toany one. Ali | Messrs. Rodier & Settle, but its life was not | tion will reach a high standing for military eftici- Saturdays. and other days they would sit only fully that number, as each week lately « num-| years on the editorial staff of the National In-| its rights, franchise and name are the property | ¢itended beyond a year or two. Mr. J.C. Par-| Company A, second batialion—Military in- i : from 10:30 until about 3 unless there happened ber of names have appeared on the list of ap-| flligencer and for awhile edited the Baltimore | of Messrs. Snow é& Coyle and may be resumed | Ker resuscitated the Potomac Advocate and tried | gyection excellent; com ives evidence of | “™°? #f it cvntinues its present efforts. to be a stubborn jury aud they detained them: Gieatn, Tetaaetarmme Mc, tepee, pemahees | Cpe, Gam Descmaralic: Pagahip wan inoeek (ot caane Shean ang. it for a few months, when Mr. J. D- MeGall pub- Ce a eee cee FIRST SEPARATE COMPANY (MOUNTED). | Leyes ~” 7 | with Me Eagar taowden's'ter) tatier aaa tal tion of arms excellent. Books and papers well “a how conducted by Mr. Edy 2 Snowden, the B, second battalion—Military in-| kept. Lockers in excellent condition. Prop- | Clee ofthe First egistration—Medical Se son and grandeca of the origiaal owner. Brom xi but not showing as much im- | erty book thoronghly and properly kept. tu | clety to Mect—General Notes this lengthened history of journalism in Wash- | provement since last year as it should. Several | every espect the company Ix entitled to the | Correspondence of The Eveuinue Star ington it would be no misnomer to call it the | Fifies showed neglect of attention to repairs. | commendation of standing equal to the high- | Kockvit.e, Oct. 8, 1891. Only a part of the booke and records of ihe | ext in the brigade for military efficiency. Wm. A. Veit this this week's Bulletin are Al. 8. Michener, James | treme southern party and expressed their pe- | Sble article or veries of articles in December, McCalmont, Wm. E. Pierce, Wm. H. Hinkle, | culiar views in an able manner by Mr. Ellwood | 1870, and says of the existing press of that Leonard H. Dyer and J. Lawton Norwood. Fisher, who was a native of Ohio and a resident | period: The oldest press now in Washington Maj. Moore has instructed the police to quit | of Indiana. Mr. Edward de Leon of South | is Tux Evexixo Star. It was started about the dangerous practice of throwing their club ras an editorial writer on the same. | 1445 by Messrs. Connolly and Tait, and war] grove of such enterpri at wheelmen who happen to appear on the | The Southern Press did not long survive, and | subsequently in the bands of Williaia Douglas | ® sepa! sos “4 I : ted for tion, | . register of voters for this dis: streets after sundown without a light. Several | the Daily Sntinel, under the charge of Mr. | Wallach aud William Hope. both urdent demo. eh ES ng eee See eg ad | rae lhgyateer de | triet, closed 1 tion for this year t — lately oars nee thrown ae — at —— a succeeded it. = a crats. Mr. Hope did not long remain on THE ies eres pes erty book well kept. Lockers, with few excep- | _ Military — tion excellent. General ap- | night at § o'clock, having in the past four wheelmen. but fortunately no one has been | staif of the Sentinel was an able one. Mr. but wus bought out by Mr. Wallach, who +n R TH ” “fee flition. ~ | pearance excellent. Guns and side arms in ex- | thrown from his wheel and injured. One gen- | Fisher was one of ite editorial writers and | cenme vole edivos aod. propristor. During pseiticenaa ide see Pe le arms in ex- | days put seventy-three mance on tibe list and r i ce vany C, second battalion--Military in- | cellent condition. Books and pers: fect 1 tleman, however, who was riding out a few | Mr. Cralle, the friend and biographer of Mr. | fe" Buchesan's alminietret Stan was | A, Deathbed Scene of @ ace Track Tout | spection excelient, and the company presented | condision art entitind nthe caaendetion of | Tautlerred three to other voting places. The nights ago had ‘the misfortune to have his| Calhoun, and Mr. William Maurice Smith. ion in obtaining early and i Described by Louls Harrison. a splendid appearance, marred only by a lack | being the best kept in the command. Lockers | Tsisters will sit again on the 19th instant for light go out, and while riding along at a good | The Sentinel obtained the printing of the House | Sorient oficial sntormauon, Due? Wallach, | ; SP Bisetpli poem ge agin - | the purpose of revision and for ea i pace he heard a voice call stop. and, without | for one session, but on the departure of Mr. |P.’weuli knew kim, wese man of great cress | "Tom the New York Advertiser. trig th Sacks. Tee boone aaa EosPrtiy and well kept. Property book per- aeeaak me eek ot. _ _ | ing ks. The books and records of th ‘ a ‘ cations for reimstate . : giving bim time to heed the call, the officer | Tucker for Liverpool as U. 8. consul the Senti- | and industry and # persistent news gatherer, | 1 have hesitated about giving to print | Company were ina condition so tlisereiteble |" The company takes rank among the best. | ations for reinstatement by persons whore threw his club and broke the lantern on the | nel ceased to exist. In the days of know- fay such was successtul to a degree thut| tho following true story ofa deathbed acene | as te demand itumediate remedy amd severe AMBULANCE CORPS, = mes have been stricken from the lists. wheel. nothingism the Native American Organ repre- | proved an annoyance to its more importaut | which occursed in this jast winter. Ibad | censure. The books are incorrectly kept and| General appearance very good. Uniforms | PW applications for registration will be cow THE CAT AXD DOG NUISANCE. sented the views of that party, under the | confrere. 2 hat hee th: deseription directly from the doctor in at- | 80 entries made in th.m fora year. The in- | and equipments in excellent condition. Books | *idered at this sitting. Bieyclists who enjoy riding after sundown are | @ditorial control of Mr. Vespasiafl Ellis. For |” J do not find in Mr. Hardy's historical sketch tendance. He has iately left New York to con- | ®Pecting officer could not ascertain whether | and papers in such bad condition as to demand | Col. Jns. A. Boyd has been elected one of the ; awhile it was very successful, but on the elec- | when Tae Star became the property of a com- seats bowtie ork to con- | che files of orders were co) te or roster for | in: i D, la * constantly annoyed by cats and dogs in the | tion of Mr. Buchanan it dropped out of exist- but from that day, under the editorship | tinue his profeision elsewhere, and 1 am con-/ rapid assembly kept as Tequited by regula. | Uancdiate remedy. Lockers well kept. Prop- | directors of the National Bank at this place in streets. In warm weather especially the dogs | ence. The establishment of the States al r. Crosby S. Noyes, it assumed an 1m-| strained to €ell the story as he described it, | “ erty book well kept, but some issues appear | place of the late Americus Dawson. attention wittever appears to have | yithout receipts. have a habit of spreading themseives on the | Union by Mr. John P. Heiss, and Mr. Arnold | portance which has made it the leading paper i ‘i suppressing al! names. given to the regulations for keeping Mr. E. J. Todd of this town bas purchased @ concrete pavements late at night, and the ring- | Harris as the financial backer, was understood | of Washington The priped ail aloes” Aaahod 4hxough) She. erty book or ior arrangament of lockers. | oS NOM. | large farm near Mount Airy, Carrol! county, ing of a bell in eventof their being seen seldoin | t° be the organ of states’ rights and that party | The editorial corps of Tur Stan is an able heath chia face ase A yo | ompans. that from it- mulitary inapee- | General appearance fair. Uniforms not well ‘and will leave here to reside upon the same has the effect of making them move, and often | i% the democratic party supported by Mr. | one. Under that and the business management | desth-chil.iug atmosphere in wild waves. The jt nd drill might rank among the first, must | kept. Apparent lack of discipline in the corps. | during the latter part of this mon wheelmen have run over them. Sometimes the ——, (aap han pall ht Nog oe of the | it has grown into ® powerful organ of public | wind moaned a dirge among the telegraph | be placed among the poorest in the command cusianibs: depeaenaeea: A few days ago Mesera, Wm. Co and Geo, FOR SUPPLEMENTAL SFASON. dog comes out better than the wheelmen ere Wattareus = prog fs ditecial ptrabtig arid opinion. wires. A solitary hackman, driven from his | inili! ciency, aud through no tault of _ | Mayhew of Gaithersburg canght fifty-seven Tn my second illustration you will find pic- | Sometimes the result is the other Its daily circulation nearly. if not quite, dou- he 4 z its enlisted men. | The military inspections indicate that com- | have proved as bad as dogs and the wheelmen’s | Pryor retired from the editorial control and | ples any of its rivals and is not confined to the ii seat by the warring elements, had ensconced bass at the mouth of the Monocacy, r ; ‘3 Fs x * a Company D, second batts | Pany commanders still continue to neglect the | Wm. #on of Mr. Lev + tured two very stylish costumes for an after-| experience shows that tho cet invariably gets in | Mt. John Savage succeeded him and remained | city, but penetrates all parte of the country. | Mimvelf inside his mournful-looking ve-| ., nt none of the enlisted men thorough instruction of recruits in the school | gentewceate the bease <<maeweiee ty tae noon entertainment at a country club house or | the way, as though it does not appear to see or | 1 that position until the fall of Sumter. Since I have been writing these reminiscences | hicle and tapped upon the frost-covered | jetters or numbers on blouse collars. of the soldier and school of the squad, and the | Circuit Court in January last, has bec. par at some hotel in a fasaionable October resort | take notice of the moving wheel. Not many THE GLOBE AND ITS CHANGRS. Ihave received letters from Los Angeies, Cai., | glass to attract the attention of belated night | and japers in iair e exc instruction of non-commissioned | doned bey the governor and ismow at basse Gana like Lenox or Tuxedo. The lady on the right | tights ago a cat's neck was broken by the wheel | After Mr. Kendall bad retired from the editor- | to Bangor, Me., and trom the interior of’ Nortli | owls. Winter in its cruclest phase was upon | roster for chers not kept as | their duties a» guides and tile closers Middlebrook. wears a mustard yellow merveilleux elaborately omad, and only a few nights later a mem- | 9}; i Carolina, Alabama and Georgia, ffom friends ‘aaa? 2 required by regulntionsand in bad condition— | The inspection of booksand papers show that | Mrs Ade trimmed with ivory Ince, while the one on the | ber of the Columbias “sas upset and rolled in | iP of the Globe in 1840 that Paper was con-| who have read irom Tne Evestxa Stan some | "* Ina dingy ae h a 30th pee {| no. napithaline in lockers. No officer bemg | ¥ery great improvement has becn made in | few days ago presented wath o large boa left is clad in an eccentric combination of old | the dirt. He escaped with but slight bruises. | tinued under the management of Mr. Francis | articles expecially interesting to them, and re- | YOUng man, weak and emaciated, tossed rest-| bresent the property Look was not inspected. | knowledge and methods of keeping them, | stracieraee rina the farm of Mr. Jobm bine cloth, having a snowy effect, and white | Seys an exchange: “A man who lives within | P. Blair, with assistance from such ableeditorial | cently one from London from an. old friend, | lessly upon a bed. Patty aleeatere | though, in some cases, there hax been gross il. Hall near Charlestown, W. Va, and gatire cloth or fine white flannel. > g thousand miles of Hudson, N. Y., mounted | writers as Fdmund Burke of New Hampebire, | Sir Johu H. Pulison, MP... thanking me for | | He was a race track tont and the great men-| 714 pattation was promptiy and correctly | B&!€Ct of this most essential feature of ‘mnili- red « One cannot help noticing the striking and | his bicycle the other day and went hunting for | Mr. Jesse E. Dow and others. Mr. Blair desired | the pleasure of some remembrance of him, wiv | tal strain he had been subjected to for years in a — leat. | ay efficiency TN Chteargion Pacaley <f original uses to which the great designers of | 4 domestic. He called upon a certain worthy | to retire into private lile, which he did, and | wnahere during the years 1861-65, which he hax | naming aire winners hud eft him au absolute | formed and its inspsction most excellent. | ‘Lhe inspection of lockers and property books | Maryland will hold its next sent anmnel. newer feminine costumes put galloon and passemen- | Irish woman, who, after a careful scrutiny of | could not be tempted to leave it though | readin Tux Srax. Its contributors gre from | wreck. His sunken cheeks, his eyes ablaze with | Books and papers correetly and well kept. The | show an improvement in the care of f h P property, | ing at this place on N ber 17 and 1s. terie. One of the most graceful of such garni- | bis mode of conveyance, proudly drew herself | Solicited to do so, and offers of foreign appoint- | the highest hterary ranks, and [am sure I am | fever and his corpse-like palior all denoted that | pactalion was severely criticised for its inspec- | but there are still some officers who do not meeting will” be held wg Fandom Stonestreet of this town wns @ r : wendy next to ar- tures which I have noted consists of a baldric | Up and said: “I ‘ay money of my own, and as| ments and exalted official positions were | not wrong in saying there is hardly a family in | he had but afew short hours to live. A pro-| 4° dace y Its inspection this year shows | SpPear to realize the nature and extent of | range te tertainment Thistnet Qrshoulier belt in gold and green passemen- | long Lashave I works for none but as comes for | tendered him. On the retirement of Mr. Blair | Washington to which Tux: Star is nota wel-| fessional nurse, with that cold, howpital- | 20l N200% | 1S erection luis Year SHOWS | their responsibility. Extreme lenic as | tation has been in existence for neatly one buss terie, which, after encircling the arm, meets in | Me I carriages.’ ”” Mr. Thomas Hitchie of the Richmond Enquirer | come visitor. Its independence and its con- | stretcher expression they all possess, sat in a | 8D itm fone kg ation ta a oes heretofore been shown by the accounting offi- dred years, and has never met except on two ® point a. the waist, whence it falls to the hem | _ At the regular mecting of the Arlingter Club | and Mr. John P. Hiess of Nashville, a personal | servative views upon the current events of the | corner of the darrened room and whiled away le Sane ana aicer, meee COM | cials pf the government in the settlement of | occasions outside of Baltimore It is ex of the basque. Tuesday night Percy McComas was elected vice | and political friend of President Polk, formed | period are one of the great attractions which | the time by figuting how the undertaer wo s fititied tO shecirl coummondation | Poverty accounts, but all tho officers of the | jected that a iarge number of the physicians TOILETS AT coUNTRY CLUB FETE. President. It was decided at that meeting to|® partnership and purchased the ‘i/obe | give vaiue to its views. ; manage to get the coffin around that narrow woop sae candeneg | Command have now had sufficient instruction | Sf this section of the state will attend the ‘Sia mat mee ; abandon the road race on the Conduit road | establishment, but not the name. That Messrs. | ‘The Post was established by Mr. Stilson | turn in the staira, on 6 ree | and experience to have learned that the posi- | mectings. tse stration are pictured two | this month. Blair & Rives refused to sell, The title of the | Hutchins, and among its editorial writers were, | ‘The doctor had been summoned, and when z and good rest : tions they hold involve responsibility us wellas Mr ‘ihomas Moulden, a former citizen of more charming outdoor toilets for the supple- ————_—— per was therefore changed to the Union. inning, Col. John 1. Cockrell, late of ng the bell the tout waved hisbony arms | Company: A. third battalion—Military inspec- | honor, and they may expect that hereafter this place, ui bas been reebaing ment Keston mental season, the one on the right being a —— = x. Heiss retained his interest in the Cuion | the New York World und now of the July Ad- | aloft and shrieked: “They're off! Tenny in a| tion very good. Condition of ritles excellent. | they will be held to very strict accountability Kan’ forthe pace t coven pute, Suberuell combination costume of plain and figured pom- sev e anes ei years, or till the election of Gen. | vertixer of New York. Some years ago. Me irae! our Fg and Saivator teria oo eres adage | ee teed gree property, eats -~ ge to {rr | to his former home a few days ago. He will padour foulard wi ana d laylor, when his partner bought him out and | Hutchins retired from the Po: Mr. Frank | won’ One. two, three. aks ee ae “reste a Goconmeblls wil be apeik spend sev ceks wi tiv. 5 neck in the pont at ar penety ithe | 4 True Account of Some Feats He Performed | 47" Richie became vole propristor till the elec. | Hatton and MF. Berlah Wilking the latter a | He fell back on the bed exhausted an the | tairly weil kept, Lat no naphthaline in them. | No property should be issued to an enlisted | ore. Vert! Weeks with relatives and friend With Numbers. tion of Mr. Buchanan, when Mr. Ritchie re- | former member of Congress from Ohio, be-| doctor entered the room. The physician re- | Property book vadly kept, lacking receipts for | man without obtaining his receipt on th prop A marriage license has been issued bere to A fat skye terrier stood wagging his fuzzy d yielded the ownership into the hands | came the proprietors and under their tharge it | move his great coat. The nurse shook the | property issued. . a ;,. | erty book at the inoment of issue, andno mar | Arthur M. sullivan of this county and Mary K. tail ona 15th street corner. He looked up at his . Andrew Jackson Donaldson and Gen. | has become an able and conservative journal, _ | rain and snow from it. : Company B, third battalion-—Military in- | should receive an honorable diech: | Donaldson of the District of Columbia. aster as much as tosay: “Let us ple: Robert Armstrong. both of Tennessee, the lat-| ‘The Sentine/, « mout excellent and cousistent | ‘Doctor, this is a dreadful night. I suppose | spection very good, with the exception of error | hax tarned in all property for whi | Rev. J. M. Connelly, formerly pastor of St Ps ws us piay atwome- | ter one of Gen. Jackson's aids at New Orlean d democratic journal, edited and pablished by | you are wet throngh? on part of many of the men in holding vitles at | ceipted. Lockers and property books should a Catholic Church wendy He During sr. Ritchie's editorship he had the | Mr. Louis eine was: ectablished some years| The tout regained conscicusness and mut-| “order crms.” Condition of rifles exceilent. be frequeutly inspected by commanding officers | are Pa mer ty of pind ane the Jo- editorial assistance of such able writers as the | ago and has outlived many of its colleagnes | tered: “The track will be heavy tomorrow, znd | Generai appearance of company very good. | of companies. a t4 - . i. ._ | sephite Semi: Balti ing,” said his owner proudly to the gronp of | Hou. Andrew Stevenson and Wm. M. Overton | which commenced life under auspices that |I've got a copper-riveted, lead-pipe, copy- | Books and papers correctly kept and in goo’ | Alloiicers ‘must learn that the military efti- | “"YiU'ce Donaliewa a ure young men with whom he was talking. “Let | Vitginia, Ovid Johnston and John W. For- | seem to insure longevity righted, air-tight cinch. Firen: condition. Property book well kept. Lockers | ciency of their commands will be judged by a | yr Pornara Moncuk mene hs ney of Pennsylvania and Edmund Burke. me show you a few things that he can do. | “Armstrong and Donaldsor continued the pub- Bobby, go fiud « fire-plug. lication of the Union, when, for some rea- ‘The skye terrier looked up and down the | 80 i she swims in it—she cun make the pace so hot | in fair condition consideration of all the requirements necessary | : ry ae Ried Smo a dist tthe track will be dry before she does the | Company C, third battalion—Military inspee- | to it and not by drill and eppearauce J une [weer emcee yen ee ks ane i The National Republican was established by rst . j tion good. Condition of rifles excellent. Gen- | Any officer desiring to see tne detailed re-| house he was thrown off ben 9 Gogo Bis falling Mr. Donaldson retired. leaving Gen. Arm- | Company, es it was understood, of which Mr.| ‘The doctor approached the bed, and, touch- | cral appearance of company good. Books and | ports of the inspecting officers relative to his co nm r n upon him inflicted serious wounds upon Lis ii deciding w! strong sole proprietor, and he wr made printer | Lewis Clephane was the representative. After | ing the patient# pulse, : “How do you | papers in fair condition. Lockers well kept. | own command may do so by applying at the | face and body and broke one arm Medical josey inp neo hich way | <> both houses of Congress, “Gen. Prior be- | some yeers under. the wanegement of afr. | 5 : ‘operty book not well kept, many issuos not | otic of the adjutant general. | ah easaiemeeest sun ate bineeuiie tal togo. Then he sa Plag opposite and | came one of the editors. An article written by | Clephsne it was sold to Mr. Wa, J. Murtagh, |, ““Well, Tl tell you.” he replied. just how 1 | being receipted for. 4 arn | By command of Brig. Gen. Ordwa | been dressed he was sent to his home. started for it. Gen. Pryor on Bussia contained matter objec- | when the former roprietor became city post. | feel bout this. “The Dwyers’ stable is next to | Company D, turd battalion —Military inspec- Oscan F. Loxa, Adjutant General. | “in the orphans’ court yesterday Rachel A. “Get up on the fire plug, Bobby,” cried his | tionable to that country and complaint was | master and subse cocay ‘collector of internal | °¥tS, and they tell me everything. Phil told | tion good. Condition of ritles excellent. Gen- -—_— | Gardner, — tratrix of Edward G. Gard- master. made to tl tate Department and Mr. me this morning that Blackjack would win in a | eral appearance of company good. Books and Cageiaiiany ain Wiaesiel ton : Bobby got up om the plug and oat there, stil | was cont an sifaistor to Greece, no | Bev enue. Mr. 1. ¥. Hanscomb was in charge of | horrible oanter. You see, hal party that owns | papers correetly kept and ‘in fair condition. | John G. Otis, the newly cleeted allianes Con: | cowut An ciety Ot the eer Baal nce wagging bistal. Presently be returned’ and| Br. A. 0. P. Nicholson became editor of the Bone ear ar eae needed be ke, Oscar & | hima wants te take a hog killing, and no one | Lockers in very good condition. Property book | frocs the fourth Kameas district, us | of Sumas Ging, dotenee, wes aied.. his master told one of the other young men to | Union, and with the aid of Mr. Charles Eames | Harris and he by Mr. E. P. Bi | knows that he's out for the dust.” not neatly kept and several issues not reotipted | Sresmat Seca : r whose con- financial measure for the consider- |. Bev. B. F. Myers will be installed as pastor of pat down a nickel and a penny on the side- | of this city conducted the paper until the | duet of the paver during the exel riod of for. Brae et” | the Darnestown Presbyterian Church on the walk. death of Geu. Armatrong, when’ Messrs. Nich: toe a wy pe 4 FOURTH BATTALION. ation of the coming Congress. It provides for | 97th instant Sa M “How mang cents are there on the pave- | olson and Eames purchased the Union, Mr, | te oFkanization and reorganization of the city les “4 2 je tout started up and yelled: “Of! ‘The battalion ted ent pennies and nickels, gold and silver coins and —_—_—— ment, Bobby?" suked hie owner. Nicholson was elected public printer, but hav- | Soueimmenty fmeabroved as being consistent | course T have want to let ‘em all in on the Tate taapiction unalone | y ; > ab Kep c 4 pearance and its military inspection was very | the free and unlimited coinage of both, and | Winners of Yesterday's Races. Bobby barked six times. ing been elected to the United States Senate he a i ground floor. Why, it's a little sure moncr. : S 3 qleeres.and corsaze are set off with velvet rib-| His master picked up the copper penny and | disposed of the Union to Mr, Cornelius Wen- | Gon, Great cad srniomnes very. sharply Me | 18% him tried at dayligh: this morsing. He | g00d. The forming of the battalion was badly | alto for Saree en ae, ale j he nisenes at emma Rak enes tenia bon. The costume on the left is made np in a ‘Now, Bobby, how many cents are dell. Through the influence of Mr. Buchanan | Sumnere opposition to the annexation ct San | Made the fret quarter in 0.21:;, the second in | exeeuted, more instruction being evidently os mon not in Carroll, Cracksman, Pickpocket, Miss Belle and light gray Vive clot with along coutsbaped | Mr. John Appleton of Maine, who had been Mr. | Domingo when that measure was arged by the | 0-07, aud the third was so faat that it Lroke my | needed im double rank formatious. ‘The books | {Or Gf Promise. It Bad ay 4 rang srg heey belgie yet tg overa dire waistcoat of v tich stup watck and loosened threo of my tecth. Buchanan's secretary of iegatiou, was made ic y > a nd ct battali J i tex, Melanie, Patrick, Rorka and John Winkle, Seecnec as beset ced esis citer wile Gol Seon, SAhnwon continued | Semtunted gle teeal Sua | How-eee Re me Why, te ust Ue ang | 22 ear ofthe battalion ar thoroughly and | hab intrshangeabis wih cack ocr at | tx, Melani, Patric, Rvkn and Jon Wink Son, vellow and chartreuse green tints; ceintare j doa the pony. « {o srrite for ite columns until appointed consul | Corner of 13th strect and Pennsylvania avenue ss, srs nip serious and said: | ,, Company A, fourth battalion—The military | public and private. It provides, further, for | Comforter, Gratitude, Vosburg, Owen Golde Re Reid oe ws earn Sect teutifies. y this company would haye been treasury funds, the general revenue fund, | and John Atwood. The winuers at inspee' AX DOMEDIATE RESIONATION. In the course of the summer of 1861 a weekly | “He, will, be dead in an “hour.” | “Oh. uo. he | perfect but for the presence of two recruits | the real estate and feveuse Tumd and the net | were Egihorne, Paragon, Kioto and Vitel Col. Johnson was in no immediate hurry to | paver was commenced here under the auspices | Won tthe tout gies Piinahliae gry necessarily present ih the ranks for muster. | tional food and clothing fund. love a wedding. No ms ever expects to be mm © whether a woman His waster picked up the nny and put he is always | down the nickel. ae eee - the propert E papers correctly kept and in excel- lanctacsise Aoecele interested in the sbject. oe mesteem | « “Su T take two cents from that, | leave for that post of duty, and some months ae Sona y know it. I tell you, Plackjack is full of tabasco i mon sight m the world to sce a dignified ‘miss | Bobby, he said, “how many. will be left?” *, | after his appoiatment he tact Mr. Buchanan at | of the Philadelphia Press, it was called the lent condition. Proverty book fairly well | You seldom see a man so honest that he says of thirty-five »: clamber back of s church pew to get a gli orange flowers, white satin and re seen as many times as che has bir! dara. Perhapss few wore may attend wed Qf 4 - He | sanct, and he'll Jeave all thei other plugs at rope’ 4 sidered this | to his wife: “Where did I hat?” » upon the | Bobby barked three times, - | the railroad depot in this city and advanced to Hornig choowiets seen ete Mie Jokes | the post. Why shouldn't he Pp it ad ea fs qutitled to the highest eratir inthe usually says: “Where dia you put 2 fd inpse at the | | “Suppose I take one cent away, how many | shake hands, when Mr. Buchanan said tb him: | was President that Forney, unable to obtain | Ris Pedigree? Blackjack is ont of Dark Lan-| infantry for military efticiency. Company B, | Glob. lace which | will be left?” appointed you consal to Bordeaux some | the appointment of his friend, Mr. Henry steb- | t€'™ by Blackwell's Island, and he's @ bora | srt battalion, company C, “Why is it so much easier tract debts Bobby barked four times. pan PP a talion, would hate contested this distinction | thay tp poy thong’ stiecs sas ae ets moni are you not at your post? | bins, collector of the port of New York. though | cracker.” “Suppose I wke 4 cents away, how i ‘The doctor felt his pulse in and sighed: | but for neglect ‘on the Pe, RS yd Bi vs how many | Hou should either pettorm your duty” ore otered the Fran by ater Sic Ther | je tts fle ales oenn end she: | Du fox neglchof uty on the pet of thir | debt. but"araly have te cre” ont Se Mejority They go to admire. see bow the fair | Eobby barked once. Mr. Johnson's reply was: daily,” that he withdrew his support of the ad- | tout caught his arm and, drawiug his head maid meets her fate at the altar ani how she | “Supj 1 take 5 cents away, how many| “I resign, sir, now. Please accept my resig- | ministration, and na tirade of down clore to the pillow, whispered:* ““Atter h 4 Looks as abe counce Gown the aisle and leaves the | will be left?” nation.” Abuse; hick induced the President in keposch | the Blackjuck race ‘meet ime in’ the paddock. | teen iestructed Ne : gen PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS. eherch on the arm of her newly acquired | Bobby looked up at his master, wagged bis| Mr. Ap; 's health was not to the | to allude to Forney as “a dead duck.” Ir you win I've got to give 350 to the | eral appearance not ; one hurtand. No’ matter how you mar strive | tail and was silent. labor and he resigned the editorship and was Daily Chronicle was published about | trainer, $25 to the and 20 to the stable | wear leggings, and foes were Ep make one welding difte; from another it's} “That's correct, Bobby; nothing would be | gueceeded by Mr Wm. A. Harris of Virginia, bove, Tit t conker Bockromt kept and in aba; peo Bigs — _ Pin een me left,” said the master. You are a very good wrho retained the position for short time, and | Morris, executive clerk of the United States contiion: Lotentin aie oeeamon there's on! 5 weddin and that is vither to be pleased or make belies that you are pleased: but there is a rumor tha We are avout to adopt the custom of printin; dog. Go into that shop and be careful to shut | again, thi the door bebind you, because the day is chilly. W. Buchanan's influence, Mr. | Senate, and proprietor of the South Carolina book not presented for will join you in a moment.” ke wania was se-| Kepublican. Mr. Hardy does not record how to fill the vacant chair. Mr. Bobby walked into the store on the corner, the portrait of the bride, not only in her wea- | went ushed qxery-dar garb, so that the public may sec ex- | merly an accountant in the treasury, went in pote ogden IN aplla TeeE mesh oF | Presently to bay anecktie. Possibly be sought ¥ the groom, asthe case may 0 view from Bobby Setiele doubs that these pictares will prove satisfactory . 7 in ealscting the to friends, that is if they are taken just pre- Vious to the event, for there will be a studious Colored underwear continues to be mueh in reese, the tones being extremely wale cate. such as pink, ciel blue, canary, wr, ae. Sometimes. there are broad nollaroewes if the Bottom. A new siyle is but- way down to flonnee. beau- ‘tifal underskizt in canary yellow pongee had Bowman, or Gen. Bowman, I think he was, did not long retain the and Col. W. H. Se See was called—succeeded to the vacancy. Browne was an Englishman, allied to the peerage in some way, and a very clever gen‘ man and an writer. it SSE Por eee