Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 8

8 : , _THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES, > following June. At that through press of official duties, the Indians, and the thousand BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS. BROTHER GARDNER ON GHosTs, ir r r if . 5 SONS OF VETERANS. Segkrmematetes| Spey) eee eee | A GOLDEN WEDDING. Meet adOEE TO OMA TR bo cresceteceneen!™ =r cee en ber eee gst wana Cetin Cuwumetanene D.O.N.G. as 7 footing. The camp ‘considered Prom the New York Sun = The Maryl a Di ion to Hold Its 5 alton, wg commenter nad a G2 |B . d Mi Hol responsibly ealy to tat Departure of the Drill Team of the coms. eon ostaedaa etree ea rege or Encampment Nert Week. Ealninedne oremnae. : “singin When the} Will Oclebrate Their Anniversary, National Fencibles. epee ey pater poi doen. with Samuel E.’Thom- ‘companies and became in’ strange noises. 7 Some time later Shindig Watkins has received th-ee distinct DEVOTED TO THE FLAG. azon aa ite commander. ignation, and|2i1FTY YEARS MARRIED. CROWD AT THE STATION | on + ye of the GAR. looked camp surrendered ite ° ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Citizens’ | grave; dat Kurnel Cabiff can’t sleep tur hearin’ upon the 8.V.’s with the cap- Mm man te | Association of Brightwood avenue was held last | 4 denth tick in de wall mt de head of bis beds ‘The Event Wil Take Place Next Thursday, lothers, Sisters Sweethearts Gather an dat favor, but endeavors re Bons of the Defenders of the Union Organ- yratg, Leedons No. 80, which was| and Their Children and Grandchildren Bid the Boys in Blue Good-bye and Hope | ght in Brightwood Hall, President Gatley in Ant Giveadam Jones «in all broke ap by heari ‘Will Come Here to Be With Them on That \ They Will Bring Back the Prise—tist of | ‘be chair. Secretary Keene read the minutes whiepers at mi night, an’ dat Plder Toots wakes Occasion—Their Happy Domestic Relations. ‘Those Who Went. of the last meeting, which were approved. Th» | up moss’ ebery night an’ sees a spook wid fiery SS proposed amendment to change the night of eves giarin’ at him ober de fat o bis bed. I ber meeting from Friday to Thurday night was | got « fow words to say on dis subjick of ghouta, withdrawn and the meetings will be held B & & i Hg 2: i {aed Into Camps—A Rody That Will March : 2 corr + CHAS. T. CONRAD. im Review With theG. A. R. in September— | 1, CHAS. 7, 00 canienaline ie oe ‘The Camps Located im This City. toe praca Se ties Beaeuae Wonca mand their respect and support. Comrades | were invited to the meetings of the HE is if i i j On Thursday next, the 16th, William Steele an’ I want de members o' dis club to lissen wid : many availed themselves of the Gen. Geo. H. Thomas Camp, No. Holman Pris is ‘Abigail Friday night, as herevofore. all deir might MONG THOSE WHO jearaed” much of its objects and today ai tte inacy, but Hi sttmlated ith's pol ana aapy Holman; wil celsbraie tao ots eae Secretary Keane oni he had received a letter |" «1 am now sixty-one vars ol4 an’ reckon T RG. a t cncampment | signed the Mer following end Mitchell A Skt ‘So happy an event is rare in the careers of : oe ea a Proposition of the Washington | as any oder man of yo’. Iused to believe im hoe = I taoumnd | Be "a elected to fl the vacancy and served to Public men in Washington, so that when it does ¢ Light Company to lay @ main from tho | ‘em. Dar was a time when I'd bev bet my mew! several the close of 1889. Charles T. Cont was members of the various | elected captain in 1890, re-elected in 1891, re- organizations of the | Signed in November of that year and Frank A. Sons of Veterans, among | Skinner elected for the romainder of the term. > William D. Nelson was elected commander for them being Maryland | 1992, but resigned to accept @ position in an- division, of which the | other city. Capt. Conrad was again re-elected District’ of Columbia | 8% commander of the camp, as he proved him- 5 Semnape, Tudiniel oats souabie and efficient officer, under e re - didi : Present terminus to Takome and asking that jagina peck of beans dat gborts was aplayin’ bopper sreltyNpSacrcheteatps peer rg | this association procure the names of as many base bell unior my bed ber night of de var, imo macs ins oe salgs ritient cies : <i “9 oe Possible. He mid he went “ih Ey de waruine en’ death ticks ant and nicknames of “Great Objector” and S apna navp-ag wong Melmpouny of the | feelin’ dat I wae not long fur ¢ id. Bimeby “Watch Dog of the Treasury” are household MASTER HOGMAN FLETOuER. hind stood on the piat- | Focompeny am bear romney ateney ol .PR* | T began to figger an’ it wasn't a week befo'T words all over the land, the occssion becomes! Here in Washington the Holmans live in s form and fluttered | the cities would guarantee one handred wub- | “yjy1ae mesters. I made out about as fuller an especially notable event. Judge Holman's| piafn but comfortable suite of rooms at the thetr handkerchiefs and | serfbers. Dr. Stone «aid be thought there | king at yo’ ober de Preeminence ai the greatest “‘objector”’ | Hamilton, and there the judge, surrounded by cast affectionate glances em walle to get the requi dar to mquar’ what who ever sat in Congress and his picturesque | his wife, his youngest attheir beross—and their friends’ berocs—| Yes Petecrrenat Hey eaid that @ lange hovel | "um girine to do abou" it and lovable personality in private life have | child, ‘ his kien aks wena arp hy <E, betas erect at Takoma, which j bin shootin’ craps and lost de two made for him countless hosta of friends, who | Fletcher, y Wao war — - — count for several houses. a J saved up tob r will unite everywhere in congratulations on his cheers as the train pulled out, ‘Pon motion of Mr. Keene Dr. Stone was ap- f influences a o shoes, v hing thniversary. the The departing militiamen were the members | pointed « committee of one to confer with the Sahin tw “PRs might be expected the coming jubilee will ousheld. of the drill team of the National Fencibles who Park committee concerning the gas fon. je ol @ characterise and unostentedous affair, | “ym somewbat past the prime of life, _— ion the camp has bad an unprece- in this division are the | dented success, intel a. bers claim that it is the oni camps of Maryland, Delaware, District of | Its members claim that it is the oniy camp in : 2 ir- | the order that has received official visits from finke Iu aryand there ae cightocncampe, | (TET, comand n-chie of the Q) A. ky be Lary | ginning with Gen. 8. while in the District thereare seven. Delaware | fommander-in-chief, Gen. Falmer, aah come at present has five camps, North Carolina has | manders and post commanders in the indeed, were bound for “if L had b two and Virginia and South Carolina have one | ment of the Potomac. This is an honor its offi- observed in the quictest possible way. Both work sits lightly on him and he | great interstate SIDEWALE WANTED FoR SCHOOL cHLDREX. | de day and had di “5 cers and members feel justly prond of. The so- Judge Holman and his wife would much prefer | does not look to'bo over. fifty-five, His ‘com, | Si haetke 130 De. Stone cold bo thought a commnities cbeci | promised 10. ~ ae | cial features of the camp have been exceeding! B. 4. JOHNSON. first mustered in Phil} to celebrate the day at their old ancestral snd bis bake, ccngh | Gesued is ccneeh car secegubenbteda acta ao as sbould listen During the past year or two this division has | enjoyable in the past. t year the camp cel-| Kearney Camp in the summer of 1891. Later | homestead, “‘Vernestau,” near Aurora, Ind., dark and reasona- | the regular train, and expect to reach Omaha | °¢ *PPoin wait upon ‘ommiseioners ” . Tcbould take shown signs of healthfulness, and interest | ebrated Lincoln's birthday by aconcertandhop|on be took the leed ia s, mote. nestling among the Ohio river bluffs at the 5 ce and bearing | tomorrow at 4 p.m., from and Bapt. Powell of the public echools concern- it t mean dat I'd better let dem twentrtve in the organization has been mantfested by the | at the Rifles’ Armory. ae ‘fall ane a me to establish a . camp in the| junction aot the Goat Miami, whence can be or clergyman. His | over the Burlington route. ing the construction of a sidewalk along Bright-| chickens alo spring gun sense ae ete ed ame: This year the event was | northeast part of the city, there being a large | seen matchless landscapes in thro statoe—In- | gonsibilities are as delioste a Sey cerns oe Wood avenue. He said that the school children, jest ineide de didn't bar See tne te thc eed an “Wee Cadiculed bya, kanaust al tis Regs Hearn |neaeerae hak Rta cine tate diana, Ohio and Kentucky, but, the judge does | his heart “iss ware cat uinnty commana and PREPARATIONS FOR LEAVING. — cmon | Ned to walk in mud in bed weather | 4¢ tick I reckon ugh D'd go 4 | Shich was honored by the following as guests | of last year ten young men, sons of defenders, | not feel that he should leave his post of duty | His toxmnere ttle fected, the out-| _ Early yesterday afternoon the members of | were compel ™ | powerful slo’ fee! all around in de dark fu euriliaries ere being organized in conncetion | Of the camp: Senator Joseph R. Hawley’ Gen. | met ate anche een nce aafenders, oven to commemorate bis golden wedding, and ward manifestation of « truly’ lovable disposi. | the drill team met at the armory end put the ——— ypane ely) med ne e et en ~— sas ap ‘ ‘with the several camps and are doing effective | L. A. Grant, assistant secretary of war; Gen. 8. | northeast and were mustered as a camp. Capt. | 80 they have arranged to dispense the honors of | tion. Perhaps the secret of ML pecsurial youth- | finishing touches on their preparations for leav- | suggested rs. that he see Supt. Powell and fa white man cums along inde mawnin’ work. While extensive preparations are being | S. Burdette, Gen. W.G. hee <s command- | 0. L. Suess was mi officer, y | the occasion here in their igs ht —_ fulness lies in his naturally cheerful tempern- | ing. Odds and ends of accouterments and cloth- | have him write a strong letter, urging the lay- 8" offers yo’ a doilar far a dey'* work, an’ yo" made for the national encampment here in Sep- | ¢ri-in-chiet of the G. A. be cant —— TE: Neely, Past Tabor, ae po Sea Site ae aa ment and in the sweet comfort he finds in his ing were stowed away in the baggage boxes and | ing of the pavement as a school necessity. He | Stick fur a dollor an’ balf an continner to #ot coln, deputy commissioner of pensions; James jen, Presto: er and Newell of from resent | domes cae Gea : Sees, Bes comege nn ston making reperetioes | aud MC. of ‘Towns Clk B. Ural; BUR: | TRE Riaragy Cama’, Sbaremey este Ge oto hee ccc agora lockers were ransacked that nothing which sew Mr. Powell and the latter told him that he |" de fence ‘cause hr won't give it. yoll go to ; lessly about anytht holly lacking in | mi behind. bed dat night to hear strange whispers all for the diviston encampment which will be held | Faunce and John A. Logan, jr, (who is also «| name H. Thomas, in honor of the gal-| family will come to express theit felicitations, | selfish mabitien cra ie eee e acting. Jn | might be needed should be left Sa ete eae Stencand Meuse, |areund yo. Bf oll Maen chads soll cake in Frederick, Md, next Tuesday we member of the camp), twenty members of the | lant The following officers were in-| But otherwise there be no attempt to ex-| He is not a business manager as far as details A. semper Brawner as members of Utdat vo am bein’ told yod better resiga ag oo officers of the Maryland division | Ludies’ Aid Society, with thirty-odd members | stalled on the same outing or the der | tend the rejoicings beyond the strict family cir-| are concerned. His wife attends to most minor the com ‘i from dis club befor’ vo’ eit de bounce! sre: m= commander, John R. Neely, | of the camp. of the year 1891: Commander, V. A. Hubbard; | cle, and there will be no outward display. business matters for him. He is poor, but gen- the railroad bill was ““!f Samuel Shin should borrow €2 in cash of Washington; senior vice commander, A. H.| There is connected with the camp an armed | senior vice, B. A. Johnson; junior vice, W. H erous toa fault with his own, while consti epmery lev anid that if he | ™*, Which he can't possibly do, an’ should fail close with the people's money. . might be © | to pay it back at de time agreed upon, hed see —__ peers ee onan Babee | cdatenhs, er coda ghosts from THE WEEK IN EUROPE. le thought that if it could 4° gravevard. but ghosts from his conscience. ee & Doth houses would It’s all de work ob conscience Dar am nuilin Political Affairs Across the Occan—The Hob- WAN "The only treuble he thought was to | Fealabout it. Yo've done sunthin mean an 14 nobbing of the Monarchs. ‘At present he thought the £0 feel conscience stricken ober it. No mem- The attention of Europe has been monopo- was that Congress would b¢r of dis club whe koeps up poy mgd bis need lized this past week by the visit of the czar at Davidson, Wilmington, Del.; junior vice com- | escort of thirty members, uniformed, known as 5 , D. H. Deloe; first ty mander, Engene Tucker. Forest Hill, Md.:| “Logan Camp Guard,” Sons of Vet , armed | G. A. Anderson; quartermaster (nee . BE. members of council, J. W. Woodrow. W. H. | with —— breech loaders, C. T. Conrad, | Camp; sergeant of the guard, F. M. 4 Buek of Wilmington and H. A. Clarke of Wash- | captain. e uniform of the camp is the navy | color Ca W. Seville; co: the ington; members of staff, Arthur J. Hall, | officers’ undress coat, with four frogs and cord W. H. hior; camp guard, J. B. Wil- surgeon: Robert Barnes, ‘chaplain: Edward | across the breast, dark blue pants, with a one- membership increased raj a Allen, adjutant: H. B. Smith, quartermaster; F. | inch binck stripe down the outer seam, regulation| For the year begin Jam |, 1892, the ©. Peterson, inspector; M. M. Coslar, mustering | fatigue cap, gold cord and wreath, figure 2and | following officers were jected: Commander, B. officer. A. 8. V. in the center in silver. Johnson; senior vice, W. H. Kauffman; aeons 8 debts, an’ tries to live | < the chences’ for seonring the | be afcard of spooks. “He'll go to bed to cleepen Commander Charles T. Conrad is a native of | junior viee, D. H. Deloc; camp council, F. E* Kiel and the vistt of « Russian grand duke to A ; asa brick. Spooks won't have no use far Philadelphia, where ho was born in 1856. He isa | Camp, J. B. Wilson and F. M. Thompson; dele- Dresiaea Gariais &) Nancy ailine acs goa NT : b q son of Maj. F. A. Conrad, a conitactor, who is a 'W.H. Kanffnan; alternate, W. H. Mel- While it is hat will be the prominent comrade of Lincoin Fost, G. A. RB. ‘The first meeting night in January they le it is premature to say w! om dis time on I shall hev an ey « Watkins Jones, Cabiff an’ result of these two meetings, yet the opinion of the press has been made very apparent through the cable. On the French side the Temps & newspaper written by statesmen, senators Dr. Btone renewed bis motion to have the | wavs toward makin’ me feel surtin dat sich pus: and deputies, commenting the visit paid by Sort Hery A Aad weeny’ carthdhiie oe i better police protection inquired into fons doun reflect no partickler credit ou dis Saarring pace to a Rage sia cgtagas and President Gatley raid that to *y club as a nasbunal organizashun Brother Jones arow and tried to square him- Finally all was ready and Capt. Domer gave | station tt would require special legislation. i har ennai to wy + our fleet at Cronstadt by the czar last year Aone pig toe Be self by explaining that what he took to be nothing has been changed in Europe. No eee Be eee the tree rae tout | Dr. Stone then referred to the recent disas-| whixpers of spirit voices turned out te be not marched | iy i bu he labored of indi doubt that Russia by sonding the grand duke | cuishin iat ot Unselea’ tthe on Penn- | TOUS fire at Brightwood, and be said he thought ing but the labored bregthing of his brindled ‘commander Conrad at one time was a member | were installed, together with the following ap- of the Washington Light Infantry, is also a | pointive officers: Chaplain, J. B. Wilson; first noted marksman and has medals and other | sergeant, Past Commander V. A. Hubbard; prizes, some of which he won during the na- quartermaster sergeant, G. A. Anderson;sergeant tional drill here several years ago. of the guard, F. M. Th. m; color sergeant, paehoa st SAFE ANDRE cuLLIOUE. pods tlac tir Se mp Gord Sohn Vandal ough not the old- Phil Kearney’ Camp'| est camp, Capt. Andre acting as mustering officer. Callionx Camp boasts of The camp meets the second and fourth Fri- onintecesting mainber- day evenings at Melford Hall, corner 8th and I ship of young colored say dat sein’ a ghost will be considered suft- m for expulsion, but it will go « lon northeast, very commodious and convenient nectar tbaatear etter bi au e i dog under the bed, and tut he had #0 reported, a - | 4, 20dge Holman is sixty-nine years of ageand | to Nancy bas intended to revive in the hearts | gylvania ayenue. Many of their friends had | %® Commissioners might be requested to pro- i * ~ pore ay eben ished and fa mentins erciteek Tecra Mrs. Holman is two years his junior. And set | of the Frenchmen the memory of Cronstadt, | gathered along the street to see them off, and | vide « chemical engine for this part of the Du! Brother Gardser rapped for order and paar ietndiypreet = Indies’ aid society. in no revpect can they be properly called old. jand in that she has succeeded.” Such is the | an occasional cheer went up from some little | County. He thought that the citizens of the, oe es ®| “Sot down, Brudder Jones! Dar am no Se eS ng ne They do not look old, and, what is better, they | 9Pinion of the French pres throughout the | group on a street corner. county, Brightwood and Takoma and the adja. 3 merhun befo" de house. Yo" hev heard. what : | " ing | republic, “where, with a great optimistic illu- A CROWD aT THE DEPOT. SL EENY, wate entitiod to come protection | Folio cay, an'L bere yo wil punt by it DIVISION COMMANDER SEELT. the camp are thor- ‘The youngest camp in the city is that named | do not feel old; and fooling is said to be the | Sm eave an EEngiuh nevepaier tiny ore from fire. : F . | onghly acquainted with 2 after Gen. John C. Fremont. Although the | best test of age. Besides they married 80 fully convinced that the other fiakat Kiel bes | , Quite a crowd gathered at the depot and the Commander Neely, who isthe present chief | the objects and aime of Officer of this division, isa clerk in the War | the society, and. under 6 Department,and besides being anactive worker | the leadership of their in this organization he is among the foremost present commander, men in the councils of other societies. He is Harry Clarke, a spirit thirty-two years old, having been born at Ben- | of enthusiasm has mani- ton, IL, in 1859. In 1861 his parents moved to | fested itself, which has Mr. Norris suggested that the fire insurance ®*™®* de rest. Arde next meetin’ I shall young that they were but little more than x | euxiéles sdvaaoatens icine, ne range wid Sir Isaac Walpole to move dat by- Fee eect oomanies & position of in-| Ghildren et the beginning of that ‘fifty years’ | ",m rrorgcel ws oO Mostly young otal aan te danas wae | companies might lend their assistance to suche Tee Tei tolamendad’ te tead me Sat bre lecemnetane Gnets ‘ Eesti aed ke ed om Thareeed. | gurance given to France by the government of | mer cectume, noking haratagiy beetcanen, | Wresident referred to the expense at. ember wis ghost or bein Thispered 49 ie je was nineteen and she seventeen. His father y of | me nes, , : ¢ midnight by a speerit «ball stand acca Coto We la Rye ag og gee Poe ply » Who tt inti - Ne y b a | stolen de sacred skull of . are thoroughly’ ‘en fhsed to matty them, and not catil “their fe.| the two emperors ‘‘was only a matter of cour- | really going all that long distance swsr trom | ered. =F ; te" | tess.” On her “si i ie 5 The questions discussed were referred to the | a aa >a Qu il 1336. resulted i addi thusiaetic in promoting ctive mothers were brought in to attest | ‘sy. the other ‘side, the German press, them—and then, you know, there are said to be PE ag & Po Last ee honed ardor ie prepenolprdln a MARRY CLAREE. among the young men their willingness did the minister consent to Without an exception, holds oj that the | lots of pretty girls in Omaha. Here and there Proper commitiocs +s eke 1g- | Prom the London Standard 1377 he entered the State University, of Iiinois | ofanumber of members. _— EE. ity, | « spirit of fe ie ths auptial aot. jcoming of Alexander III at Kiel with the | mother could be noted in the crowd by the . Nally thought that if additional polico- | and was graduated therefrom in 1882, receiving |, Commander Clarke is a native of this ety, | 8 spirit of loyalty to the tie ie , r é Avery famous heroine in ber day was Cata- : |czarina and czarewitch to a meeting which look of mingled pride and solicitation she wore | ™én could note obtained an officer might be A eee net Gli pioneer days, when | France, up to its very eve, never ‘believed | upon her fur oa she iocbed oy ee departing sent to Brightwood every Sunday afternoon to | lina de Erouso, still remembered vaguely as the om pleted f shirking the cares of | WoUld take place has a most important politi- | militiaman. the reckless driving. He thought itan “Spanish soldier nun.” She left memoirs which Wedded ie for San and wointcal telapenoces |cal significance. The German newspap The boys marched into the station through | Outrage for the people the city tocome have been translated or summarized or “ro- ealuly looked their reapenaibilith othe face | While speaking of the consequences of the visit | the baggage entrance. Their guns were en- | OUutand make Brightwood avenue place for mancified” in most European tongues. The mad bravery cons ic on air cay eka happily | Of the czar to Kaiser Wilhelm ‘‘as assuring the cased in canvas coverings, and they one | Spee ot ng | truth of them has been disputed; but, apon the ad Pr ted # potition in the cit fice, | except such as are re- the liability of mistaken selection was not then Price in Exrope,” consider the visit of Grand fatigue uniforms. They marched down the | Presiden Ce ee 0 | nae tend, aeaee and kings, nobles and sa- the medical tment of Howard Uni- | snd Rog teal ceorpeiamieraey. Es | muired by the laws of 7 what sociologists would now have us believe, | Duke Constantin to President Carnot as an able platform and deposited their guns end valiees | mote property be called a driving park on Sun- cudnnenantin ooeee anek bine oviense So SNGtaned: Guameesen Ccncaame in ek. |Wonc. Guar isi het’ Beanc@reeeaberes as theorder. Thefounders 5 OO senor There was a minimum of ris, to. in this case | Sore Sets ee ee gel pel oe a fe Konno pein of the fast dctving andi dis-| mained to support or question the otssmneame, yi od a is camp ve 4 | for other reasons, since the young couple é aber | of | G % la, way fh Goves bapen tn HUG, whee hs jetted Caress] Soot Uesboceak. Al tbe bt leon We oppomed | prong socal Kes between its members, would | Known wach oter from childhood ab had been | {ult the French, “rho begun to feel uneasy a : Lene EE Ba ey . E . ned - “ camp, @nd to that end great | school children together. Abigail K: had Germany. i ed her conventual habiliments 4 SRE Sine ises "eee ts | So Domr aoe er tart yp art SES Sp-ectae eee | mim cutee fe, nd Hegre ae Ge Rene a Sis ents fee ain to i on the front porch on | ransomed. er conventoal Babilimente ints Ronen ee Thar dd with the | he represented his camp at the division en- | Ship to men of good social standing. Its mus-| mont when a slender little rise, and the soUng it Kish is « proc of a Soi hin e te in the household of a noble wt Valladolid. jo Serearlor epar poiker dome hat capac: | campment held at Easton, Md. He was a dele- | teF feeis more than double that of any other | man Holman ‘had alveye lived shese te ihe mlshass egies i 2 | Constitution an the degree of bachelor of letters. The following Baving been born here in June, 1870. He at. year he entered the College of Physicians and tended the public schools and graduated from | wie We one Surgeons in Chicago and while there received the High School in the class of "89. Soon after | fought. No uniform or his appointment toa clerkship in the War De- juating he removed to Caidwell, N.Y., where | insignia of ae partment, having previously passed the civil | he was employed in the Fort William Henry | work By thy seeukberd, Service examination. He was graduated from | Hotel. The following year he returned home . : ith inati ° i from this refuge by the appearance of rb ° ‘i r two existing political European combinations ‘® good one to be on the committee, as almost Driven « SEs Ea cas eiese Srnec as | Bin ety cal ws rate Oran Sines | the temp hnvematle po popeiee ta tenes | emre, > OM fOdny end ues as his ootatey | EO Ceeeae alan! Neronenn combinstions crew Sanda hegvtsa pata wh Oren et fbr who! bad sp Suspisn nee In 1890 he was elected delegate-at-large to the | in this city and isa mem! bership 1 305 ‘more than Goubied since its organi- triple alliance and the ‘‘verbal” understanding arm or leg or some cuts resulting from fast driv- ed + meet ty fed; national encampment and was subsequently ap- | central committee. zation in January. of Russia and France. ing, but = heartily ye the stopping of this = nes “4 ree vate — — ee ean To cmp at present a flere by Shion. rar moun ono, Se eters Mr. Keene commas aghs | refused * te ene would vl ee that Vessel. Catalina then bailt» little = a - open the treasure chest, took as much gold as en amu FOO ee The press of Great Britain is inclined to think that something has happened between the courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg which of the Maryland division at the encampment of June, 1891. His father served ducing the re- * Delifcn as assistant surgeon eighty-first Hlinois volunteers and subsequently as acting assistant Phil Kearney Camp was organized in the lat- | Cameron, commander; L. A. Fre; , senior vice ter part of 1889 by several members who with- | commander, and Dr. A. J: Hall, Junior, vice drew from John A. Logan Camp. Lateranumber | COmmander. Commander Cameron was born of members from the old Custer Camp foined the | AtgUst 14, 1857, at Richview, Ill., and traces his captain was drowned in embarkin Nbe 2 te ened ut | newly orguaioe’d beady oad me ane Scteet Go| sacestay Vaile: $0614 Glancn Cameron of the may radically change the present situation of a yo ee Re surgeon, U.S. A, and surgeon of the bg) Fee gs eg meengy Aare tlerdrge irmag| RS yah py el mesg pragma Europe. While Russia, ays the Standard, has b her new aura: or Mista ia cdigs vale aces | Tem op okie eae having the | John W. Cameron, volunteered in 1861 and died iven France of Iate many proofs of sympathy 5 % Comaplicat Sadeene” aa der, te twenty-f ars old. He dent | oldest men in the order, the average age being | While in the army in 1865, at the time sur- Rot arta aed gael tate primed German Segal station in Brightwood and an officer detailed to passion—for a great lnily fell fm love nt night ne on oe ee bp ead Peer ohgtindlget oo Nye age greater | Bon of the sixty-seond ois infantry, a French for their new friend, yet“the cabinetof St. poutenoctinamen NET EE ee bap ba a eg me ee + wMcon, years ago, leaving | than the average’ age of the ineseera’ef the | veteranized regiment. Shelton attended Petersburg is carrying ona mere Russian plan.” him ai the age of eight ofder. Among the members are many profes- = oe tee i 1872, Die Sears to paddle his own| sional men, incinding doctors and lawyers, | [ofore this time his mother was married to the canoe. In 1889 he joined Commander Neely is a member of this camp, company with hie sna he eaeka ta tte Logan Camp | and there are also two past commanders on the | COmPAnY. with his stepfather, be came to this and at once became an | rolls. | Mr. Charles 8. Davis is the present com- | €i07, when, the lattor, was appointed United active member of the | mander of Phil Kearney Camp and he is deeply . : é the in. | after spending some time in Minnesota and Ar- / organization to perpet-| interested in the camp's affairs. Is is the in-| Ser spending some time in Minnesota and Ar- , uate the memory of his | tention to uniform-this camp. appointed an examiner in the patent office, father who had gone OEN. RA. ALOER cAMP. witch position ‘he atill retaing, ly. The it I d bet tof ‘The meeting of the two rulers cannot be con- THE ONE-MILE Lot. seacok, bat Cuniion Srend & watteuny to oarey sidered asa family affair; if such had been the President Gatley said that this discussion all this wervice by pushing the dame down stars case ministers and diplomats would have had 000D-BYE TO THEIR SWEETHEARTS, led 10.0 matter which he thought should come probably breaking her neck. nothing to do there. The existing facts are re-| ‘They stood in groups around the space be- ‘ into boat, put to wen ded as pointing to the conclusion that 3 ; before the association, and it was his opinion : bs ee aibie tween the gates and the waiting room and| Spanish vessel bound f« m ‘wat is not possible today between Germany pp bree rs that the association should pyt itself upon rec- | "PATE. Since her omn brotker was nocretnry sri Easels, and thes the Satuance of ths triple | ware =p See Sen Oe eee 289 284 | a) a dated to the ono-alls Ret OAL lic eee Ok ee over Europe is greater today than it|arrived at the depot abont 7 o'clock, and it | was a few months ago.” seemed but a short time until the minute hand | Since the passage of that bill, he said, there has | relationship, got her a commission in the army v emugg! > living mostly with ber brother, Sa rE a eee ay evo. Fane that Cnce to ake viitr they left | French periodical printed a very sensational | Then came the finales, the same varying ing {0 wep er emp eee preg ome pepe] dpe be ee canap always conducts on Decoration day at the | school. From that time to the present, down | statement, which has been taken up for die- | e0cordance with the relations between the) 1st went cciune and that, he thought, | man unknown, who proved to be this same tomb of the hero whose name it bears. In June, | through the long vista of fifty rears, they have if leavers and the left. In some cases it wasa| y-eight years, % ught, " was Rs. | been a mount of liquor solid in the local | Very soon afterward rhe distinguished herself ~ es Alger Camp was or+| tered Sons ecaan Fabre Laedrnengealapengiianger sre ' DOINGS AT NANCY. as Me Seok Sink sealed ‘arvenl 901 an dud, bak wes dispensed in such a in an engagement, and for twelve years ranked Get he figiretasenare | May 19, 1891, Gen. Seba eae ceea | aerety 10a aoe aoa er ce rrae Aoae | , 10 wae tthe lank yous but one of te seboct-|" Biasting to tas coloons oo troddect Cannot Faty a abana pa tanwed train calles e805 | Tay na not to make itso offensive as the open | as ong fe th brilliant officers of the ganizer and was elected | €anized by Past Capt. John D. Poweil, jr., and | &FY 27, 1890, . - Lo- | ing that they fell in love with each other and | gyn" sa eite saloons. During the time the bill was in opere- | Spanish ser-ice fo the highe-t office in| one month Inter its charter was ineued. Ita | &%% Camp, No. 2, and was twice chosen as orator at Nancy and the absence of military display a | Columbus, Chicago and the west, 740, L'bode! hivcamp. Hecontinued charter members were: to be such an active| John D. Powell. jr., worker that at the elec- | Willis A. Madden, B. R. mussion by all Europe and left publ spoke volumes for the ed | brother. Firing for life once more, Oxtalina held in 1891 ‘bh - 1890, Mr. Cameron was appointed adjutant of | gone hand in band together, literally stre quite amazed on the “wubject,” enpeciely ia | bandshake and a smile, in others warmer shakes | Fen has already been oe Oy Ey eg pee hy owe Fy yp pb per- A.B Davineos. chosen oenior vice com | J.T; Joes atin the Maryland airieion, and resigned the position | their pathway with good deeds and kindly of- | Prance, ‘The Pronch writer affirms thet ¢ so. | 80d brighter smiles sre ete istances © Sod aaid he hoped tlat Congress would take | ished, but she reached Tacummn ufter tormible *. che - x on, December the same year to accept the | fices—| e re of a use! ublic hurried embrace and a loud smack. i | . Am iw" all Mander of the entire division. ‘Smith, BD. M. Tar- ppentunaste, iver or rue "4 atti ake in uateckee Aevoliod a her | Stet article existe in the famous treaty of | § immediate action to again relieve the residents adventures. Another love e‘fair, all on one Junior Viee Cor « Eugene Tucker is A. L. Beatty, John “} one of the row @ivision. He where he now ‘His father, Pit was a sergeant ny C, seventh Ed votunteers. Vice Commander Tucker has ersof the Maryland ra tive of Forest Hill, Md, rt, signed in 1871 between the day muster he has been an en- busbond and family, and in charitable mints | pea ea epee ee thusiastic Son of Veteran end distinguished | trations limited only by her surroundings. The | military displays on her own territory within for his unwavering devotion to the best inter- | affectfon of their fresh youth abides with them | a given distance of the German frontier. When cota of the order. In November, 1891, he con- | evennow and in their ‘mellowing years they | the visit of President Carnot seemed to be the ceived the idea of forming a camp of’ Sons of | are still lovers. An exceedingly arduous and | wqier says, coneidercd by the populations bor- Veterans which should depend upon the social | eventful public life has not hardened the ten- | dering Alsace-Lorraine as a occasion for attractions of the camp room to the exclusion | derness of the husband's regard, nor has the triotic manifestations hostile to Germany the of the military features. Gon. John C. Fre-| companionship of a lifetime leseened the con- | fairer reminded the French within the one-mile limit. side, and another fatal duel brought her liter- Mr. Robinson again renewed the discussion | ally to the gallows, but with the rope round her the question of police. The recent | neck she escaped Traveling on to Cuzco she mesault at right wood was referred to and Pres- joined an alcalde with » p y wil ident Gatley said that lady on the road alone | tleman, his friend. Ina ve ‘at night takes her life in her own hands. He perceived that these two had » cited @ case on Sheridan avenue recently in The alcalde perceived which a citizen had to go to the rescue of the | portunity to murder bis jaithless friend. minister at Berlin with tgun. would bave murdered his wife, but Catalina Been enguzed ¥ Tamera? No. $8, wae the result, and Brother | stant care and womanly solicitude of the wife | of the existence of such an obligation. ‘The SRanos apeina gost wetit for the tnatched ber to the saddle and rode farioudy there song age d professional Cameron was unanimously chosen ite first com-| for her husband’s welfare. She has entered | fsot is tha: no military display hes taken place men who duty along the road for Cuzco. The alcalde i, she ran him ferent soctions of his wot thecamp are: pn a. s. murrm, — | Mander. ee Pie tas cepirations and achievements with in- | at Nancy, and, besides the excitement coused derstood ‘that their’ beat wus a long one and | througih, but received « te'wound. The | Commander, Dr. Hamilton 8. Smith; senior vice falling Lorepeeny *yG,bes been in truth en un-! by the unattended visit of Grand Duke Con- they were unable to properly patrol it, In | fugitives got eafe to the bishop's palace. Onia- | cossamuhdien! Suda Matvesy tates ieee Moving Under Di ficulties. ome pee n enabled to | stantin to President Carnot, mostly am6ng stu- condlusion he sald that mounted policemen | lina knew, however. that her secret must be dis- Iargest store at | der, Dr. John P. Turner; ‘advisory committes, | /omthe Lewiston Journal. fon ap ree per eee gellar gle Mier oabe | 9 no distprbances occurred there to excite ‘were not much good on a road at night, as they | covered now. She had just siren fh enough to home. He was a char-- Col, George M. Arnold, Maj. C. A. Fleetwood, | ., oN Of People think they Inow something | their mutual endeavors 1 Timvelf ta readlest ot | th? Jelous attention of Germany. sould be heardocme way of. The only remedy, | reveal it to the bishop before fainting. ter member of Warren V7 | CB Fisher, Capt. W. G. Hail and Col. Lester, |*Dout the trials of moving, but Mrs. Vinal sil gallanity to stutter toa peace wee rant. be thought, was to mount ofeers on | worthy man reporied the whole story to the 2 oe | ‘Dr. Mainliton’ 8, Smith, the present com | Beale of Portisnd Harbor oan toll « tale that her full share of credit. The press of Italy, commenting on the visit king, who sent orders that Catalina # | mander, was born in Boston, Mass.; was edu-| will go ahead of most of them. Mrs. Beals} Judge Holman’s public career began almost | of the czar to Kiel, gives the information that ‘the important o:tices | cated in the public schools of his native state, Beals’ Island married ; feats poopnger pond pe ten seine is, tahoole of his native state, | lives on with her husband and | asearlyas his: life, Hebadavailedof the besides the approschinc visit of King Humbert] When the train rolled slowly ont of the ste-| lady on Fesented the organization at two of the division | the Boston University in 1879. After complet- | ‘Bree children, the oldest four years old. The | sdvantages afforded by the common schools 8f the — ‘ie. . tenant of, the Brightwood | dispatched bs the next ship._ All Spain declared AND GOOD-BYE TO THEIR WIVES. Be a caconee tet a | for the heroine. At her arrival Count Olivares the Brightwood cars who was himself. the prime minister, met ber; the king one of ” to Berlin it is known in the Russian dij tion the boys gave three cheers and were alone. To all appearances be was the only | kissed her; the pope sent for and forgave her; gheampments, ving ‘been lected major at | ing his course at lam he wae appointed funtce eerscn oe gfrmly Sealed, te move to she Frankia caesar pe ener ee alr thatthe czar will soon visi faa keperee anag brcerp issn asaas as ane other passenger inthe sar, but when he went to | Velangues paln'ed bor portrait. Year » encampment. é of the peace, which position he held watfl his | es cert phate education, as was the custom then, by teaching | Ftanz Joseph at Vienna, Another fecent an- ¢ ae Ceh tute. ths aaw © suspicious-lookt: - —oo———_—— | forced removal from “Massachusetts in 1881 on | M#land, and as to move by aid of horses or oxen | education, as wa fon ie plans noUncément is that the kaiser will go to Rome | Pionship e champion- | sitting on the car step. Instead of getting off Life Saving by Electricity. THE MARYLAND DIVISION. . vr ie ut of the tic wing to the lack of try |, when his plans were upset b; .- | Ship of the United States is expressed in the returned and continued to the end of cs mane. The Maryland division was organized at | Sa was appointed a ermine oy Wastineton | Snooth roads, it wus devel mined to go by meter | tbe sudden death of his father, Jesse “Lynel ee see ee, together with the <™: | Galveston cup, now in possesion of the Branch Se py with the indy un wpb pads tonstosenabaites netep: “ dum 3h Sl, ts see ee mer in the pension | Sea tnaron anit wae deiet Jad the | Holman, one of the leading menof Indiana in i : Guards of &{ Louis.’ They won it from the pte ngmney te 4 1 Baltimore June 14, 1587, by representatives | office, where he has served as a special examiner | Fy he ais rely 2 his day and generation, successively an anthor, | italy has been this wi Rifies last year at Lodi Texas | 2 Be friends tion of electricity for the execution of criminals or tren car canre toon existing i= the state | and reviewer, Ho hopt up bio law studios, and | Downe Sly naen om Chem and Inched om, G0) £2 LU ine str and jurich of cbteneen onan | Camiith in French Circles, Le Drones ater. ey pp POLICEMEN SUIREIXG DUTT. in this country thatan arrangement has been $24 from Cuner Camp of Washington now ox- | 1804 was admitted fo the bar of the Supreme Pec ras cen laren went aboard, and then Mr. mt Young Holman had just | taire, the organ of De neo wenhers Sace Gute aie ah tin tho] Qeched chic eth gecbbiy he Gn mmene? fimet). Logan Camp had been organized some Court of the District. He next turned his at- | Bes ahewume, aera ag or the achool | Of war, affirms that I is City the poy Another man spoke Policemen on . Pp thy Piped ene’d thme previous, but failed to send m delegation | tention ta the study of dentistry, and im 1689 : fRngyn in bs — pt gy ner — still pur- | Pteee two of her army corps and to reduce her Guardsand it is by no means improbable that ‘deat, and said that after dark they spent most | saving more lives than fede sr encampment. The names of these | Readusted with honor from the Harvard Uni-| © fale came wp; the scows broke from their itary they will do the same ‘tick this year, Anias | Of their time off their horses near the Rock|new mode of capital punichment. Official ee ee nee eeemaatiee et | Ta Dene Dom Setettons cand cotedietecian | oy cat ane ad Gunes, bel ony aoe ee and the next year he was admitted to | duction of the time of mili from the honors of the there is a | Creek Church road. Only «few nights ago, he | statistics show that « large number of Se order are M. W. Row. K. W. Wilson, E. E. | of his class, which was with one exception com- | fou! oo UG” niles in the oon thet threatened In the following aoe! very substantial inducement for any good com, | said, he saw the officers’ borees tied where they meet ileir death every year pre ape he Bg Ci ey greed mercer aL every. ‘talaaie. to engulf the house | were = nty-one, he was | cludes the French Pany,to,risit, the big Nebraske town. In the | were standing, upon the sidewalk. Ifa citi-/ Mistakes on the part of chemists in the gerd Ww. &B. nard of Balt we, D. EB.) a) wone cour’ iptcy, iterstate drill three, Drrves of Frederick, W. A. Buthertora. & 3, reese for being ove of the best rilled bore in | SSS, sateadesteeey, Caet sripttsben Sf | Sve county (Dearvera) nd. Bobd tks atten tet her position a a gre 65,000, $2,000 ‘and’ 81,000. "For ond | Soeiesned tego to cent eed potion paren [auf Poisons, dod ne precaution hitherte and M. V. b of Washi ™ v ttalion. ie is now pat of id three years. Hi chose: of » sting ~ | taken seems to effect material Betcomed vo conn triton commander | Bat agar bine, Duce NG. =, % MY | Sitar crue nd whe went, the| Se Tere, He woe Tt otal ira | hha of Talo ir sewer tun: | tail at ee strlen | ey metered. att tay gh itp fatalities from thewe cu roomate ‘The recond it was held at Freder- | le is a good presiding officer an } next constitutional = eu LH Seu June 10, 1588, an the reports for the year | gavel with imparuality. For several years he fo the falend Pa tee ores ioe soowe book | Coarantion of 1850, which fresed te present | Lily with the triple ‘ruots wao wane. ould So better duty, the ty of euch errors with absolute cer- ghowed n good condition of affairs and an in-| Was Washington correspondent for the Boston | t? We le rare of Ye: ‘which his fam. | Coustitudon of ‘Indians, and the next year was | Mier never put his signature The roster of the drill tesm is asfollows:| Mr. Robinson eaid that it was sometimes good tainty by means of an electrical safety contriv- @rease of membership. Sherman J. Brown was | Hub Observer and Advocate. ty belles pena ‘fm | sent to the stato legislature. Then he was made | BOF to. any other regarding the Captain, Charles 8. Domer; first Heutenant, | So praise peteons for what they hed done, and | soce.” ‘The cupboard has a number of com- ebosen commander. During the succeeding | WM. B. CUSHING camp. : Judge of the court of common plese of the dis. tion, (aA sg cape ‘Lee B. Mosher: ‘be had prepared « set which te closed by shutters and an cate: Year there was considerable increase in ¢: i it ce as ee ee emi count; occupied recent timer; supplied nd membership. In. Merch, 1889, Delaware, | _ Late i the fall of 1884 the firet camp of Sons Influence of Mind Over Matter, bench from 1852. to ‘His long con is willing one ee conductors being #0 Virginia and the Carolinas were added to the | ° Veterans in this city was organized at Grand | Prom the Chicago Tribune. career began with his election to the entered into with the left guide each compart ~ Army Hall, corner of 7th and Letreete north-| “Tam sorry tolearn that you are eo sick you | fresuonel,cereer began with bie Standard of London, ae armetare of © The third encampment was held in this city - west, by Col. M. A. Dil- crowded | declarations, observes of rest closes fa May, 1889. Reports from division officers lon, assisted by several case, England's interest positive pole tos showed an increase in the number of camps and ried recede from as connected & good condition of division finances. Sher- Sa seme Pages at its end, eo thet mas J. Brown, who had done so wauch for, the Say omer noma hole ‘the cur- of the ‘vision, was vt i 4 ” Set caer, ‘na beeen, Dares tneene on in the Modiverrancan,’ of which early in 1590, and Maj. E.R. Campbell was one, To. the alectro- @iected to sneceed him. ‘This year, 1890, the ‘He Stall Lives. which boids up the Gop Taree wae cit comand ea" ewe to di, davtog, what would cesar _rosmed, ced was ¢! commander. were Under the administration of Capt. Thomason you dor” ~ - =e Fae bm & ber of camps inerensed to twenty-five. | Jack, Fa and one bub. the encampment was held at Easton, | pees rtharastically)— "Ob, Jack, Fa buy 6 bub second wire, which wDaring the Sica une mrentae of Cal, bo i kaneeet a tl Walght i td of the caret ‘a ee Ct hays erneharminbirales estas edministration fine new camps were added t0 | colizely interest has been eroased by the news | _ The modictl staff is Dre. B. A. Poster and W. | _ The tecstutlous worendopted and thomecting terrapted and the ‘announced the division, the larges! increase in the history rn is to be started | W. by ot of the ation, and in addition to this fa = several Indies’ aaxiliaries have been formed. ae both JON A. LOGAN CAMP. i : Gen. John A. Logan Camp was instituted Sebruary 14, 1887. but its membership was not | fourth centininneppeties £3* ia Sey Se nese Se: | Tice See & Ms Respoaatbaliey Weighty. Shea oe Sorento mer, wholemle macufactares 4 = wae sce A Jockey jast before be mounts a racer is the iain, abd po ber shatier to the See raed ears Ee ‘he samoe i :