Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1892, Page 11

e : . F RCH 15, 1892—TWELVE- PAGES. - DELINQUENT TAX LIST,. | T8® Converence ar trscueurc. | cLEveLaNn’s PRONUNCIAMENTO. He Says the People Should Make the Nom!- wetions, ‘The Milvaukee Daily Journal yesterday pub- lished a letter from ex-President Cleveland which removes all Joubt that he will be a can- didate before the Chicago convention. Mr. Cleveland writes in to a letter from ‘of Wisegusin, author 10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.-TUESDAY, MA Ga Grandison, Z HS _DELINQUENT TAX LIST. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. COUNTY OF WASHINGTON —(Non-Agricul- » General AtSaturday’s session of the Washington annus! gonference, Methodist Episcopal church, C. W. Matthews, James L. Brown and G. W. Stanley ‘were continuéd on trial in the first year's course of studies. G.L. Lawrence was continued in the studies of the second year. The Detroit Tribune yesterday morning Printed two pages of Gen. Alger’s reply to the Critics of his war record. His reply takes the form of the publication of the reeord itself and Purports to give all the papers new on file in the War Department relative to the out to escort the remains of « fellow legislator to the tomb, and there have been times when Senators and Representatives were a trifle more than willing to lay aside business that a 0. x aia: a ix Goidsborongh, Wichard H Georer, Kk. . Wiluam Hf. i 82Rs Starkweather. Geo. B. ‘Starkweather, Geo. B. Starkweather. Geo. B. Wash: Brick M: ~ Beick Machine ‘Brice Machina Co, Robert. Haisiip, silent L. Habeas Stevia Hoover, William Boon pope erp ree Wrcht, Edw. Mi Wrsht, Edw. Mf Siaanends, [sacl es @, ete o S| Wiute, H. Wisen. Soha i tines Jom Whitine: Joseph Wiha, John w At the afternoon session Staunton, Va, was selected as tho seat of the next conference. ‘A communication was received from the lay electoral conference stating that, having finished ite work, it awaited the pleasure of the conference. It ‘was ordered that the lay co ference be received at 4 p.m. The conference recopvened nt 4 o'clock and the laymenentered the cburch in a body, preceded by the presi- dent, A. Johnaon of Front Royal, Va., and the secretary, Norman B. Pinn. The work ‘of the lay conference was pre- vented by the secretary. Resolutions had been adopted on intemper- ance, the unequal bearing of financial burdens, against the admission of women as lay dele- gates to the general conference, the proper support of the church papers and the circular papers published by the colored people. | The y conference and the preachers took just the ‘opporite position on the woman delegate ques- jon. I Garland Penn and John H. Griffin of Fred- erick city wore elected delegates to the general conference. Norman B. Pinn and J. H. Norris were elected alternates. The delegates addressed the con- vertu sorvices rgoly attended e services of Sunday were largely atten throughout the day. At 9am. yesterday the annual love feast was held. At ii am. Bishop C. D. Foss preached an eloquent: sermon on the “Triumph of Christ's Death.” The morning services were closed by the ordination of seven deacons. At8 p.m. four elders were commissioned and memorial service was held in honor of those preachers and wives of preachers who had died luring the year, It has leaked out of the cabinet that # new preriding elder's district as been made, to be nown as theHouth Baltimore district. This probably involves many changes and the Preachers wour anxious faces. It is expected that sevcral changes will be made in the Balti- more appointments, ANNUAL MERTINGS. The Washington conference, Methodist Epis- democratic success in the coming national election, with the resulting deliverance from excessive taxation and the more iniquitous to favored classes, which our tariff t upon the people, was bright and Inevery quarter you were looked cheering. to a8 one who, by your former official copduct, your abilities, character and courage, stood foremost as the embodiment and expression of the popular cause and the popular hope; upon youan almost universal expectation ‘was fixed asthe propor representative leader of the cause and the party. But recently distraction has distressed our counsels and cast a cloud over the pros ct. _Insome part contributory to this hha nm reiterated reports that you would: not stand for the presidential nomination, and a want of the concert aud organization requisite to give form to the popular putpose. Friends ef your candidacy have found themselves: on different sides of minor questions where their | co-operation should have been expected with | benefit need not suggest to you that th€ political | action of a great people can only be Wisely di- rected by means of intelligent aud trastworthy leadership, organization, concentration and continuity of effort, with distinct ends in view not less than clear principles. fall with the indorsements. to Capt. A. E. Dana, A. A G., ret division cavalry, in compliance with instructions of the general commanding that Col. Alger left his command on August 28 without leave and after being refused leave of absence the matter was referred to the general commanding the divis- ion, then to chief of cavairy, then to Gen. Sher- idan and the latter forwar: recommendation that Col. Alger be dismissed. | our journey at about 10 0 On the 23d the report was returned with the | indorsement that the officer had been honor- | ably discharged from the service on September 20. | betore Gen. Custer's report, Col. Alger wrote a y letter to Secretary Stanton tendering his ree- | P*tion, and perhaps it ts as 1 ignation. United States nearly three listed in August, 1861, and but eight days, except on account of wounds, six of those eight days being on account of ick- Gen. Custer on September 16, 1864, reported J it, approving the Gen. Alger’s reply is to this effect: GEX. ALGER's REPLY. | On August 6, 1864, a month and ten days | In that letter he said: | “1. Thave been in the military service of the rt, having en- ve been off dvty ness, | “2. My private business at home has become | such and in such condition that my presence | *tep inills party It was then our party pi as though the hearse 4 Rev. F. J. Wagner, D.D., president of Mor-| of the famous phase “We love him for the | absences and promotions and final discharge of | they might #9 on whst the general public Archi 3 oes Cotlege at Baltimore, addressed the con- | enemies he has made.” the general. It includes favorable indorse- | would perhaps imagine were rather somber wa~ Woods: Anns E! 3 ference in bebalf of that institution. Following isa full text of the correspond- | ments from time to time. The portion that | cursions. The committee that ment with the i ‘The following were elected deacons: Filmore | &2¢e: 9p, | *BS¥ers the charges made by the New York | body of the late flepresentative of Kentucky otitis Digns, Thos. H. Cooper, Moses Lake, Wm. 8. | pron, rere ce airs heeng ag be Sun ia the most interesting. The report and | had a string of experiences decidedly novel in eS Brooks, Leander Curter and Aquilla A. Brooks. |" Sir: Buta few months nove he promise of | Tecommendations of Gon. Custer are given in | their nature. Pies Frank Trigg was elected to local elder’s orders. a Senator Pasco was a member of this com- mittee and toa Svan reporter this afternoon the Senator briedy sketched the doings of the expedition. said he, Liberty, in Morgan count Lad his home, bat were t “We lett the train at Morehead,” nd desired to proceed at once to West . where Mr. Kendall ed a little because re Were no carriages in which to convey the A Learse and six carriages were brought orehead by the railroad and we started on # the highw therefore most undesirable to travel over. Some of the members of Jed themselves with rubber boote d these gentlemen walked the greater portion jotthe way to West Liberty. They say tts twenty-six miles from Morehead to our desti fies, but |auy member of our party & willing to make Midavit toa much greater distance than thirty mules, The journey was full of 1 news. There were many times ould be lost m ples, and it was frequently Of the party to assist im rome ofthe extremely We stopped once only during the the gigantic mud hi necemsary for membe pushing the hearee Your reserve has been in worthy keeping | there to attend to it is neconsa order to | GAY; that was at Paragon post office, and there with your high station in the public regard, | enable me to ronatpdina haaee were | wehhad lunch. Senator Warren, who was not your distinguished public service and your per-| President Lincoln indoreed this letter as fol- | feeling at all well, remained at Paragon until sonal dignity. But the danger to the public | lows: our return. It was yearly might when we ar- interests which a failure of the democratic | 9": rived at our journey s end. party would involve seems tome now tore-| {<ithig resignation be sccepted. ast 8, 1864. “For convenience sake we had placed in the quire the open avowal of your willingness to submit to any service to which your party and the people may assign you. Many entertain fears that you may deeline further public duty, which none but ‘on effectnaily remove, and your voice will be everywhere heard with benefit and effect. i I believe your usefiiitess to the nation may be greater now than ever.in the past, to carry to Victory the canse of tariff reform, and to restore the blessing of good government to our people, and, as your fellow democrat and fellow citizen, I ask ‘you to say to your party and the people that your name may be pre- campaign in the Shenandoah valley. It will be seen that this acceptance by the Prasident was dated a month and eight days earlier than the date of Gen. Custer's letter re- garding him. After leaving the President with his accepted. resignation in his possession Col. Algerlearned that there was prospect of an active He did not present bis resignation at the War Depart- ment, but hastily rearranged his business as well as possible and started for the scene of operations, arriving, on account of misinforma- tion as to the time of the departure of the train, one day later. | lunch with us or | | up wi | rived at her hon coftin box, which was to be taken to West Lib- erty by another route, our satel jbreling, ‘The wagon containing this coffin be was delayeu on the road so that we could not secure, until just before we started to rett the many littie necemaries ‘we bad provided swith. Fortunately we brought our the situation would have beca much worse than it was, “Mra. Kendall, who was with our party, beld bly through ali the discomforts and in better condiuon thi most of us. Services were held at Mr. Kendall's late residence the next Morning at 9 o'clock. onneetorensessanss Copal chureh, closed its labors yesterday after | sented to the national democratic convention | _ It will be seen that Col. Alger did not ha to | They were most impressive aud the singing MeFuen, Chas. 4 the vaeious committees’ reports were adopted. | as 4 Soop pominatian to qo rented ee ee ee was Lshiok. the amectest I fer weard. Me. icEuen Bishop Foss aunounced the following annual ee ae creates went ee it, and again | ROt present his resignation, but went to the | nis people, evidently vor mach bene ee appointments: 5 tif the peopie | {font Six weeks Inter, on September 16, | woud Lied te len became ‘ 3 lexandria district—J. T. Thomas, presiding | Undertake the duties of presiden peeple | ist, the Gate ef Gen, Gemee e | wom Temained until no poses: Pra 3 - ‘thier; Alexandria, Va. W. R. A. Palmer: Bed. | Shall, as I believe they will, choose you for nrg | that day, when public services were to be eden. Sans port and seven days before it had received its final indorsements, he tendered his resigna tion anew. ‘The same day it was ted by the President. The acceptance was indorsed by the Secretary of War on September 17, and by special order of September 20, 1864, signed Office. Sincerely yours, Epwarp S Brags. ‘Mr. Cleveland's reply is as follows: Laxewoon, March 9, 1892 Hon. Edward 8. Bragg. My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 5th instant is received. I have thought until now that I ford City, J. W. Galloway; Bedford Springs, A. D. Valentine: Brownsburg. W. A. Pryor: Char- lottsville, to be supplied; Falls Church, B. H. Nugent; Fincastle, L. BR Skinner; Leesbu Joseph Wheeler:’ Lexington, J. M. Bean: Lynchburg, 8. G. Griffin in the church, but 1t was considered best to re- turn as speedily as possible to the railroad, We had to make the trip, too, in one day, because it would Lave becn impossible for any ‘one of the litle places along the road to abeltor Matthews, Jos! Mason, Jane . . uch @ party as ours,” Middleburg, W. H. by Adjutant General E. D. Townsend, he was | © Masterson, Joh Jones; Motieys, J. J. Cecil; Richmond, Abra-| might continue silent on the subjects which, | p> Adjivant Generelt D. Zownsend. he was ee Mekeou, John. ham Beck; Roanoke City, Henry Sellers: Rocky | Under the high sanction of your position as | {imnocally discharg Thoinas Wagaaman; Taoinas Waxeaman, Thoinas & Wilson, Tuomas, and Brainard H. War- ner A Train Robber’s Outfit, The Post Office Department has recejved e contribution for its postal museum. There are two articies, one of them being a hook and rope doubled and knotted to keep the bands from slipping, and the other a @ coarse pair of leather shoes, balf soled with the bottoms of » pair of rubber boots. This rubber sole is lac: Martin, Martha J ‘Martin; Martha 3 Moore. Richard Matthews, Sarali, Mockbee, ‘Suswn, my ‘fellow democrat and feliow citizen,” and in your relation asa true and trusted friend, you present to me. If in answering your ques- tions I might only consider mypersonal desires and my individual ease and comfort, my re- sponse would be promptly made, and without the least reservation or difficulty. Bat if you areright in supposing that the subject is re- fated to a duty I owe to the country and to my party, a condition exists which makes such pi Mount, H. C. Connor; Salem, C. H. Foreman; Stewartevillo, Moses Opher; Waterford, J. E. Williams: Woodland, B. W. Brown. North Baltimore district—Benjamin Brown, presiding elder. —Baltimore— Ames, G. W. fenkins; Asbury, J. W. Dansbury; Centeni J. 8, Cooper; Eastern Chapel, Samuel Aqui Metropolitan, W. P. Ryder: St. Paul. L. - entine; Sharp Street, N. H. Carroll; Belair, J. T. Moten; Buckeystown, Richard Lane; Fred- PAPERS ACCOMPANYING THE RECORD. The papers which accompany Gen. Alger’s record include a letter from Gen. Custer to the Secretary of War, dated October 19, 1863, in which Custer recommends him for a brigadier generalship, saying: “Asan officer and gen- Hleman Col’ Alger justly enjoys the ‘highest cx teem of both his commandand his commanding Stickney. Mary §. Sticaney, Mary amey. Mary Sticcney! Mary Stieknes. M. ‘Stickney. Mary Stickney; Mary Sweevey Mic’ shaved down at the edges, so as to leave an i- 21.73 erick, R. P. Lawson; Gettysburg, Pa. L. J, | Yate and personal considerations entirely irrel- —— pe cogreditced “sega tipo hed | print considerably smailer than the foot. These 816-26 Carter; Govatstown and Lutherville, Md., T, | evant. Icannot, however, refrain from declar- pa hee fighting. be hes rroved hiner | azticles were part of the outtit of « negro aie H. Dansbury; Gunpowder, 8H. Norwood; | ing to you that my experience in the great of- | Witch Of the eee coh da rerGd imself | who, cn September 4, 180, attempted to rob is Hingerstown, “L. W. riggs; Harford, J. H | fice of President of the United States has eo | worthy of the highest contidenceof all. I i him | tH Postal car between Cleveland and Indian Yerkes, William E..... $21.96 | Brice: Harrisburg, Samuel Brown; Hereford, | impressed me with the solemnity of the trust ng esas diag tion fall jmavier tuk y | *polis. The letter accompanying the outfit bi O'Donoghue, John 820.88 Charles Price; Jefferson, J. D. Gibson: Lan-| 4nd its awful responsibilities that 1 cannot your consideration, fully believing ANY | this to say of its history - Jol m ~ trust repoved in hum will be skillfully and | = , 4 ‘da candidacy for the . ‘The train bad Jeft Pendleton, Ind., and the FS PES a . > caster, Pa., to be supplied; Libertytown, Md., | bring myself to regar, faithfully performed by him, with honor to ‘a 4 > eee ne eS ee Ses Pickrell, A. ASON & HAMLIN PIANOS, Calling; Sparrow's Point, L. &. 8. ; West-| I have also an idea that the-presidency is pre- | “Ajs6 iu witich we are engaged. ‘ turning ai |. Was confronted by a Bunith. Sicha.» and otherm: tri Pickrell, A: M i villi inently th e's office and I have been | ,1bi8 application was renewed by Caster un who had wrevolver in his left Sauk. Ried! Sms others. tru Pickrell, AL With new and improved method of stringing. minster, W. W. Foreman; Williamsport, G. W. | eminently latact advocacy of the effect. | eT date of June 26, 1864, indorsed by Gen. ngxhot in his right. The n Smith: acho Revie. a beetemaiemr se ea ce a Pee aad ive participetion in polltieal atiatts on Yoo part | Sheridan June 29 forwarded without comment | demanded the ‘through registred ponchos Sauth. Perron, award. * ga7 Penta ave, ding. older Annapolis; 8 He Bogen Bera. | ofall varehizens,conmequentiyLbelicrethepes: | PY Gen. Meade July'5, sont by Gen. Sheridan | $e™ané Claimed to him that be bad tone, but Sark: miced: mh3-im a ore dale eee ae See nah [ple eaten ts tonal inde oboe otbee sees |= che adjutant Soneral of the army of Poto- | when further threntened turned over to tbe ‘Sunita, Richa. \MICKERING 0. 3 g “ didates and thut they themselves should | $y*¢ on July 11 aud appro ¢ July | robber the through registered pouch for In- Baths ace C ee Hullsville, T. W. “Boothe: Burboursville, Va, | candi y " 20, 1864. On the same day Gen. Graut wrote - world’ $ 3 minations as directly as 1s consistent dianapolis, which contained only a small amount South Richd eifulbatces ab fair pricey and ‘on accom Qmans; Dayton, C_W. Matthews; Ellicott City, | methods things solely for the purpose | letter from Gen. Sheridan to Hon. F. W. Kel-| Prdered Mansy to holdup bis han on ‘Sauith: Buse macs 937 Pep ston, Va, BT. Perl Kilmarnock, Va., | of advising you that my conception of the na- eee eo se et ee en tied, producing a rope from a bag which he Boh Bicna-: salina Gund a Se Latham, Md., N. C. Brown; | ture of the presidential officegnd my convic- | "NUCr aut of ant Arty rh Michigan ws ry vee Aye Layee oy ges Rema he be Sauth: Richa: M808 ea onGANs. Bet Ve tee a cas a | penne ioe rote eee ee tity, for promotion i was with the expecte- | So ""our before Teaching Indianapolie ‘Smith: Richa. : - seis! q - e woul oreo 1 me-/and promised be would pull the Of Standard Excellence. : eco, Md., ; | the possibility of my leading and pushing a e port and promi Pt seat Be Knowl over the et, Seas seca, are mips | Serotec Fee ee enn Eee eet abrige | ell Zaps the, were let lone hy fiw time i—~ _ JOHN ®. ELLIs & CO. noid. nation, even if I hada ire to —- "| dier general of volunteers, and on February 27, “3 ae ae Le tS cemeng. South: is Widmarer,, Renta are ae ee a ae ee rains | cae eving that the supremacy of democratic | 1857, bY order of Secretary Stanton, was or. | ‘eo."e@r® 4 reg ag tery th weary gata. Wiliemoum, W. E mi3-Im General Avenis, Abpeaty Clifton Forge, Va., | Principley means increused national prosperity | {eed appointed a brevet major general of vol- | istered. pouch amd his bag, started out of the DK Walker. Ww. O30 WIRE ASIANOT Douglas Grove, W. Ver Alox. [and the Jucreaed happiness of’ our | Unters These brevet commissions were | tur “I krpears there wee inter femeann Sunith, Kick: D Se ore eee tel for the success | Signed by President Johnson, to whom Gen. | the rear end of the postal ca and the conduc SS em ge tond bend. gr te euchanee, vow, reewat | aner Hogsett: Harrisonburg, Va., 3. Cl Love; | people Tam earnestly anxious for Te stilt | Alger was politically opposed. ‘ tor had pulled the bell in order to have them ‘Smith, gne? Call or drop us line for cataovue and prices. | Hedgesville, W. Va. A. H. Tilghman; Hills. | of my party. I am contident success Smallwood, step! Wiludauson, It's very ‘0 Duy @ piano on ont terins of payment. cp 8 po Na ley A memes ith bi Mi rf ti the reply is declared by Gen. Alger’s friends | put off. ‘About the time the negro bad got on Broken, Se Wil tanson: Gity'or country. Dereree We ve ab, Walks cer arence: | putbia cer reoch, Dus Delioge this is +. time | to be eminently eatastactocy. the platform the train crew bad reached there =, y. Va., 3 Ci r democratic % b iy che % ice Va, W. M. Mooreman; Lat oS tion, not only as to candiduies, but concerning - and the robber, still thinking they were after Sauith, howe W Py Get ee Guay aston tepunentamwedionagee manent Anna Ella Carroll, him, dropped the registered pouch, also his sours nett; New Market, Va., W. R. Davis; Rocking- | to the patriotic and inteligent voters of the | To the Editor of The Evening Star: burgiar outfit, and fled and was not appro- Sailtven. To ham, A. C. Steptoe: Ronceverte, W. Va., Abra-| land, who watch for an assurance of safety as! Some newly volunteering friends of this | heuded. The train crew not knowing anything Sullivan, Theos: Freston. Shepherd, b am Tittle; Shendun, Va., G. D. Nickens; Shep- | the price of their confidence aud support. criminally neglected Indy have again called |! the attempted robbery made no effort te ever Wiitaaon. W ou Suepherd, & DAVIS FIANOS, , USSURPASRED | herdstown, W: Va, J. W. Bacritith: Stanton, Yours very truly, sain ts p, | Public attention to her case and history. Her | “*P*6re bim- = Wrueht, Wo BC dlegance of fice eget five: proven thete | Ve ace Gaia ‘sprigs, Weve, & xpe ey rue terres, | BCmorial carries with it the strong reports of James H. Bell of Texas Dead. Buti Sn ee Re Ee Te eae, Warm Spetage Yar Wee. nae Shouse ee this Lake- | S@08tF Howard and of Gen. Bragg of the| James H. Bell, « prominent republican of 2 OHMER PIANC S—THE STANDARD INSTRO- | Waynesboro’, Va.. J. W. Titus; White Hail. Ex President Clovelend-wasseon at he | House, both in decisive termsgstablishing her | Austin, Texns, ix dead. He was well kuows an , ‘York, John W. Soiettet tie world. Fopsale ty HUG, WORT Va... F. Bell; Winchester, Va., W. T. Harris; | wood cottage last night and informed of the | authorship of the strategy of campaign on | Washington. Co, Me Sand 28" ot. "Pianon or rent, moved smd | Woodstock, 8, H. Brown, ee oo. publication by Gen. Bragg of his letter re-| the Tennessee in the first months of 1862, which —e Washington district—W. H. Brooke, presid- J rding the next nominee of the democratic | at once changed the fortunes of the war. to the Marine Band. as : oS i jug elder. Denning, Alfred Young: Bludens-| Party tor the presidency. Mr. Cleveland wid, | Mise Carroll, aside from her remarkable A wi heee dupes epee eee 7s ae Wadena ea | rf burg, McH. J. Naylor; Clarksburg, Joshua! "if Gen. Beagg bas published gny letter of | genius for military strategy, is a very interest. | : COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. sss Fo OH ER Ey bv Barnes: Germiantown, BF. Myers: Great Mills, | ming tis all right. - I" do not fecollect just | Sng personage by reason of er family aud pers | Union of this city is preparing to take iseue tae (Agricultural) S53 T oH kee | ee A. W. Brooks: Marlboro’, J. H. Jackson: Oak- | what I wrote, but whatever I said in my letter | sonal history. She shares in equal parte'the | with the United States government in the mat. anne 1rize medal Parse Exyonition.. 200 Sret premiums: | ville, G. D. Johnson; Vaagah, W. R. J. Walliangs; | stands.” : blood of the historic Carrolls and that of the | ter of allowing the Marine Band, under Prot. bass a Spdoreed by eee oe ten tees, atid colleges for | Poolesville, Washington Murray; Rockville, | °“Yurther than this the ex-President would not | Sir Thomas King farm and estate, all of east- | Sousa, to make a tour of the country, thereby Peat Upeiekt tat cam cabs thepince of Daniel Wheeler; Sandy Spring, T. H. Brooks; | talk. Itis learned from an intimate friend of |¢rn Maryland. She is the eldest daughter of | cape venge teclrd eens <.s¢ | Alix, Matthews..... jie PRET FER & CC Shiloh, R. H. Alexander; silver Springs, W. H- | Mr Cleveland that & petition signed by be- | the late Gov. Thos. King Carroll, and was born | °°™!ng in at persguees agian = Soo B STEINWALGHABE GALLEK. BitGGe' PiANOM | Quines. Washington, D. C.— Asbury and Simp- | tween $00,000 and 400,000 voters will bepre- {in 1815. Educated as such a daughter should |local talent, ‘The local union will. present the gs aca Ss Orcas aul Rolians tor sole of rents son ‘coey * I, a. We E. Bowen; Central, 8. A. | sented to’ the Chicago convention asking that | be, she signalizea her — maturity by — | — BN lh nag lg 3d at ho 44 | Bescks, Annie d sic Store, wis; Ebeuezer, Alexander Denni . Cleveland be recognized as the candidate | cipating the groupof family servants regar tis | Bate: Benin tes Bae ave, A. Carroll; Woodville, Mi otkew York peed aa as hers. di ve before the band startson Tl proposed tour, Is x ERE mond. 5 ais mew Wenmueuonbe eae Ail remember the desperate and doubtful | and endeavor to have the matter #0 present 4 Bernard. € NN K Wheeling district_J. A. Reid, presiding : struggle by which Maryland was retained in | t0 government officials as to lead them to pre- 98 | Brooke Enis ae elder. —Buckhannon, W. Va.. G. W. Jackson; | A number of prominent democrats were in-| {he Coion im 1800-61. Mice Carroll declared te | vent the proposed trip, which musicinns f° ey George We, Ni ERE Charleston, J. W. Waters; Clarksbu terviewed on the subject of Mr. Cleveland's | devotion to the national cause by rejecting | is for the sole purpose of personal profit, whi go45 - Geonce Starkweather, (deorse cgie OREMANBErP | Steele? Cumberland, Md., J. L. Evan candidacy. : with indignant scorn the boundless offers of | at the same time ym! member “4 the band is 8 oceans i Stark weather, Geonce AND DURABILITY, ao gud Fairmount, W. Va, RS. Smith: Hunting- | “ prederick B. Coudert, president of the Man- | Jefferson Davis to her father. She stood by peicncrtiel. ctemamaniers ay Starkweather: Georte 8 Special attention ot drawing Borden, Henry C. Sewermee z 0. ton, el Aquilia; Keyser City, J.W. Colver : H zs the side of stout old Gov. Hicks in the life and paceman. -— ya tte Starcweather, George B SSP ArtSRS Fouers Autnlgd te deny Hiabletd and! allcghess, Par” Bosloy Bosse Glecetaad bo sndonbestiy Rimanae riorenic Dag, | Guath etraagis to keep Mayland, sed ek everes Death of Prof. Cairns, 4 SECOND-H.ND PIANOS. ~ A Moorefield, W. Va., J. L. Brown; Parkersburg, | cleveland = the District of Columbia, in the’ Union. Hers Fe a? er Prof. Jobn Cairns, D.D., LL. D.. principal of the United Presbyterian Coliege at Edinburgh, Scotland, and a well-known writer, is dead. He was in the seventy-fourth year of his age. comprisine almost ever gountry, ih thoroush repatr, low fivures. “SPECIAL YNBU Hb pcos abd fy teriua. Wlack wil bearranzed an NTHLY INSTALLMENTS when denied, R. H. Robinson; Pittsburg, Pa., A. W. Brown; Point Pleasant, W. Va., J. H. Bailey; Romney, 3: H. Watson; Snow Hill circuit, J. W. T._Wi son: Thomas, to be supplied; Wheeling, P. G. was in many respects the most trenchant pen in the Union and was most effectively devoted to its cause. Gov. Hicks wrote her more than one letter of acknowledgment for her great jis record speaks for itself. He is ams, John. ewe we: = + i a safe man, and has the confidence of the best : = Bares Livi. fame Sea a0 WM RT Market Since, | Walker. s men in bis party. “He ‘stands an excellent | vices to their state and to him personally in Sestia bolo Teach Sie Daciting, Barrows: Levt —l. GAITHERSBURG. SL Aae ST te ne | The conoeplien st Gn Seceaniss seumpligh | | yokes hue AMMA Bt Aaa taeeneie Burrows, Levi HOTELS. i saane wena lcs: Can he carry New York state was the greatest achievement of her genius. 1t | county, Pa., Saturday night, jumped the track bas been justly ranked with the greatest con- ceptions of strategic skill. in time the great King-Carroll estate disappeared. ‘The Carrolls were in want, and in Mareb, 1870, application for recognition and relict was made to C ‘Then came the great report of How: Gen. Bragg’s was thade ten years ater, and there warecnother report from the Senate—a so-called adverse Teport made by Senator Cockerell of Missouri— a strange adverse report He su strategy was the concept of Anna Elia Carroll, and de- “Yes. He will receivealmost the entire demo- cratic vote and also many republican votes. He trong in other states,*and is, in my opinion, e most available man in the country. today. He is a courageous manand a safe man. Peo- ple know that he would not entangle the country in a war with any foreign power. His policy is known and the country weuld be safe under him.” Ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whit- ney, who isa pronounced Cleveland man, de- (PRE ARDMORE, 15TH ST, BEY. E AND F. came tamnily Contra} location, fo-Lm* GarraeRspee, March 14, 1892. Miss Blanche Cashell of Lay Hill is visiting the Misses Waters, A movement is on foot looking to the im- provement of. the streets of this town. As the present annual income is insufficient to make these mach-needed repairs petition has been circulated and generally signed asking the legislature to-change the town charter 80 as to BEERS and crashed intto « dwelling occupied by Frank Smith and his mother. The building was wrecked and both occupants seriously injured. Father Kahiman Punished. Rev. Father Kuhlman, editor of » German Cathohe weekly paper published in St. Louis, who, it is alleged, was responsible for the wide soofe Spraxus: Katiierine Chase, Shracae: r Spravue, Kitherine Chase: Siratuct Rutscrime Chase Shrarue: Katlorive Chave Shracue: Katherine Cues Shearac: Katherine Chive Shratue: Ratber-ne Chase Spracue: Mgxtuerine Chase: Fs *. ne eEteseees ebene: Tue Srorrevaxr House, an plan, Es pian, coh NEW YORE. fsieiperuay beer THE STURTEVANT HOUSE ) Mfatuer:ne Canse, Is the most central in the city: nesr all elevated roads, | grant the commissioners additional powers, | lined to be interviewed. sying: “If there were | wns the concept of 4 greatest military event ic Borers: ieatusrine Case: street car lines, principal pisces of amusement and | and if doemed advisable to issue bonds to the | a Mik we would have more harmony. ‘the interest of the human race known to mod- large retail stores. All the Co.utorts of Home, with the additional con- ‘Yeusences of the Metropoiis is offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt said: “‘I am out of politics and I pay little attention to what is going on. No succeeds like ‘success. Vhen Cleveland wae President he was a great ‘Now Hill has been very successful, and he'sagreat man. But I notice that most of the men I meet are Cleveland men, Of course Mr. Cleveland is « candidate; any man would accept the nomination if it was to him. But what Mr.-Clevelund’s chances sre I couid not say. He is a popular tan among the peo- ple, but I don't know that he is among Politicians, and merit-does not always win politios.” amount of $10,000 to meet this demand. A Gelegation will visit Annapolis this week and bring the matter before the lawmakers. Norman Hall was on Saturday evening crowded by the members of the Waverly Club and their friends, to be entertained by a con- cert an: recital under the manugement of Mr. TL. F. Sterick for ihat club's be: . W,. Weber and George Weber and Misses Ida Weber and M. Treynor gave vocal and in- gtramentel selections and Messrs. Alfred Barker pee aver o meee recited. u pues PP eae i. = at local talent, were well performed, Miss Hobbs singing excellently. ‘The mpetgomery County Publishing Com- ‘pany bave fitted up a convenient office here Sapeseey Straee Oblitun. Wo M. and ‘Cowing, Widiem W. 5 Seseeeersgerssseeesescese BERELVERREREER RARE RERERESERENSE SENSES St SSS Gi Elewant rovms, eimce or en suite; for translentor Permanent quests. Appouiuents abd cUisine Onex- coed, Aluerica anu Sucuyeun systenue. nol3-tr W. F. Palen £225 s : FILL anne ROTI and will bereafter the Moniogmery Press ct % nN W's ore an tnt, “ieee C Miller lost » valuable horse last Ey 25 Washington, D.C. | week. 3 os be EBBITT HOUSE, paveck wood, » harness is 3 : ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. 4 u BICYCLES. 18 16 1OXCLES. ‘ 16 re] B ‘The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFRTIES Have arrived. that the streets of that city. are clean! The honorable gentleman must bave strange ideas 3 § nize settee z - ot Semon, “Landing om Esrormt — wa ia ona the with ex- bas Ha i sai ic ae cea ee me ist * PMBUMATIC OR CUSHION |, © modus i) ii if