Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1892, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c,*} ¥ JULY 4, 1892. s 4 SSS THE SEAL POACHERS. | the and the natives fired andone| THE NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL. SHOOTING STARS. e TELEGRAMS 0 THE CTR | HE BEAT OFF SEVEN ROBBERS. 4 — or twoof these vessels have bem copterel, Le a | Aw Expert's Opinion the Operations in | broken up and their cargoes ‘The | Col. Robert Williams Has Been Selected to THE rounrs. Bookkeeper Garner's Plucky Fight With Bering Sea This Year, ane have been the, offendent out there Sucreed Gen. Kelton. A single holiday he likes, eee. < hetad i Mexican Bandits. : quite as often as the Canadians. Stil! the fleet! Col, Robert Williams, U.S.A., has been se Yet he must have, ‘tis plain, “TEA SR) Fe Auvesrom, Tex., July 4.—The News’ Eagle NOW 1 THE TIME THAT THE SEAL HERD PARES | Wulong fy or note eet ne Ane, Sstter | Wected by the President for appoiitment as ad- A week's vacation ere he geta NATIONAL POLITY +) Paw epcial gy 3 EGarme, Goaoper fr INTO BERING SEA—THE END OF OPEN-8EA | value of the Alaskan skins has drawn a\ the | Jutant general of the army, vice Gen. Keiton, In shape to work again. Some Surprises in Store for North Carolina |)."" Smelting Company, left MOSTILITIES—WHY THE RUSSIAN sre WiLL | fire, thus far, of the euler. The | retired. Congressmen. | Barotonia station om the Mexican Inter Inst summer | Col, Williams was born in Culpeper county, | “The Fourth is agreat day forme,” remarked | Pational at 3:30 oelock yesterday afters Pi bi Pie et. a ee een | ves the Aimecioln ri |. Hamilton Lewis.” | ¥a., November 6, 1829, and comes from afamily | ‘he aeronsut. “It is a combination of shoot | peyocnars LIKELY 70 LOWE THREE DISTRICTS, | noon with 8,000 in Meriean wale’ ne yo eS Soa fanaa al “This is. just tho time that the real herd in a | She wae caught, red handed. raiding « TookerY | of ‘soldiers. His grandfather, Jas. Williame, | 804 parachute. a me cx seono commun wat te Hor. te we tnt eatadaaapg | pi foronly @586" cont new’ $858 810 body passes down to the westward and up near | and res capture, "was, unceremoniously | verved in the Virginia line in the revolntionary | young man coniribuies the following evi-| RETIMED—WHAT THE THIRD PARTY YOLKS ARE crech about three mbes thenmeae Ren eee by ape me erat pane the Aleutian Islands into Pering sea,” said an | fired upon and broken by a Russian gunboat. | war and also in ¢ommand of Virginia troops in| gently for the purpose of showing that a] PorNe. 5 | Stacked by a band of seven robbers, end» ws Wa aattoe official who has had years of experience in| There was mo question about her being within | the war of 1812. laundry office may develop something besides | eta cn etna Reding Shen, lively battle ensued. He succeeded im § studying the habits of seals toa Stan reporter | {re ule of international law when, she was HIS ARMY SERVICES, unpaid bill Ratziou, N.C.,3uly 4.—The gr@atest concern | the heres loowe from the hack. bat the today. “Up to this time,” he continued, “the | mer around these i and defied the - Bong ‘Williams gradi xia ghewtheber pre ‘THE LAUNDRY OFFICE DEITY. is felt im this state over the nomination and |) ‘- horees were, S sped cy great bulk of the fur seal had engaged in feed- | sinn cutter to seize her. Her captain came into | Military Academy it@5k assigned 1e This fair being takes in washing, election of Congressmen, and there appears t | Yr Garcer had a Winebester and aod ro sae= geen ing sosth 6 Redink fslead and tho Shovengin | San Frencioes after guiting 2,700, skins in this | tlrst United States dragoons. His first service Yet no washerwoman sho, bea number of surprises in store for the pres- | in illing oe of the bandits. “He thieke te Bender Tape om BARGAIN. an Islands over a strip of the North Pacific ocean | to the Hue caubes ia Spells interview.” | 8 at Carlisle barracks, Pennsylvania. He But she ruffles up my bosom ent delegation from North Carolina, | wor several others. He also received @ some 400 miles east and west and fifty miles ’ served there tilk the «mmmer of 1852, when ORS. J. C. KELTON. When her dark ees glance at me. he was ordered ta. Governor's island to take the In this, the fourth, district itis mow gener- | Fow"s) News at opportunity, to eacape he Payment Y h uth | flew to Santa Rosa, got up a posse of L: AACE DARGATS DX AN PROGR} “Same sou wan in open mater hat the nting schooners ee ls mak to Onliuiais aad sertet ce the toate pad Me Lee en setkred sh hocntcr Sarpreead, ewe. Th | eek eee aaeae 8 and the nadie 7k SALE- BARGAIN IX AS ¢ DIERS’ HOME. went to California and served on the ic ‘And her humble slave to be. retired at the end of his present term. conflict, where the dead megro and the bandit rye wood case; full 7 octaves; { x. Pence have been carrying on their depredations | Those Who Observed the Fourth in the) coast at Port Oxford. During 1853 he was en- is said that he will be a candidate for renomina-| were found. The robbers had secured the Pape Gen. 3. ©. Belton Will Be the New Gov-| against the seals thus far. and not in Bering Police Court. gaged in operations against the Indians. He ‘Then the cuffs the world saight give me eigen money and bad disappeared. They had cut off * ernst of the Institution. sea. This is shown by the fact that the seizure Ew Mexico, having been. tion, but his chances of securing it are not thought to be good. He will have several com- petitors, among the number being M. T. Leach and A. D. Jones of Wake, CM. Cooke of Pru 216 Today was not a holiday for the Police Court | was next ordered to I ehould count no misery. the nose of thelr comrade and so mutilated his Promoted to second lieutenant, troop H, first fitve by cutting it with ‘their knives as to make it almost fapossible to recognize him. An American miner was under similar of the Coquillan at Port Etches, Prince William | ogicj, i | 4 publist Sattekatays’ Scan, wos sie officials generally, although Judge Miller took ply for violation of the revenue laws, and the | the day off togo on an outing with his family. ms. On the way from San Francisco his v4 a | vessel w: ked Anna KE Island, off twenty-five sealing uchoonersfound in that port | Judge Kimball handled tho réigns of justice | Renta Barbara te denen: I8et Tt was sight AN ADMIBADLE RELECTION OF A MAX WHO HAS BEX CALLED THE FRIEND OF THE PRIVATE SOLDIER—GERTCH OF WIS MILITARY CAREER | “How do you like living ina prohibition | State?” asked a Washington girl of ber visitor. | “It has gfeat advantages if you are contem- r u y 5 | lin and Bradshaw of Randolph. It is hinted, | Cireumstances near the same spot three years : 2 were out and not seized. The Coquillan | and he had forty-seven candidates behind the | days before the ons wakes cape and | oa: = eciox aig " ago. For this crime seven men are in the peni- SP ST ONCE TEE CLONE GETER | in a “cupely vet (abd hed on board | ber in sfdition toa number, who were out onl takin w Mey Wise Vie was than aedereA oo] ee | however, that neither of these will be the win- | 000, Me eile and aie anent ae, WAR. stores for the sealing fleet which is about to fol- West Point, where he remained till the June low? obable nominee has not yet \didac: ‘The last legislature redistricted the state and the districts have been materially changed, with a close vote in three of them. ‘This district is now compored of the counties of Chatham, P b | collateral. Among the names on the collateral Ree eer ee es 1) ann {ak work mney id olicadacewiss ackdcan: tall 66 rd has passed from the open sea into Bering | have their names recorded on the records on sea and transship their catch. 3 | such an eventful day. There was a noticeable “Tam of the opinion that the majority of the | absence of the regular loungers ard their ab- through the vigilance of officers, be hended. Identification of the dead bandit, it ie | believed, will fernish a clue to the others, i's — Like the Harrisburg Ratlw jn “All you have to do to find out a man’s habits is to keep your eye ona soda fountain. following, when he was transferred to Fort Leavenworth, whence he marched to New Mex- ico, reaching there in the latter part of August. He remained in New Mexico about two years, participating in frequent engagements against ‘The President “has decided to appoint Gen. Johu C. Kélton to be governor of the Soldiers’ Home at Washington. The selection of Gen. Kelton was made known from a long list of ‘The horse's ribs were very conspicuous, and | the boy on the curb, after gazing at the animal will Russi: ide of ; ari Jayute i = Franklin, Job Kash, Randolph, V i | Bensax, July 4. ity persons were in- paz ie dhdineee (eo te wee ee eee Ae CLA ee Ming 1850 Col: | for a while. shouted to the driver: Wak ot gubernatorial clestion | Jured lest evening bye railway collidien wear LOST AND FOUND. — ~. |ment, and it is considered that the President | “If the fur seals were as numerous today as | the early hour at which the court convened. | near | “Say, mister!” assigned to troop'T.. In the autumn of 56 We The noise made by the explosions in the vi- | marched with a portion of iis segtineach through | cinity of the court interrupted the trials, which | Arizona, reaching Fort. Fejon about the middle acombined democratic majority uf only | Charlottenburg station. One train loaded | with passengers was waiting outside the s#te~ could not have made a better selection, nor one which would give better satisfaction to the men they were in 1872 there might be good reason fora sealer to work in Bering sea before the | “What do you want?” “How did you ever happen to let your horse = ete | s 3, AT COLONIAL BEACH | ca steanuer Leary. = gold chaim bracelet with 935, Tho third party convention will meet in this a for the signal to start. Another train 1 opening of July; but those animals have been | were for similar noises made on the streets | of December. I y. 1857, he was ordered to city on the J dash! to the Tear carriages of the train dine ne a ieee | Kelton, Thrcrchent the rank aod fle of the {rau down eo in numbers that Mrally nothing | previous to tho eesion ‘of the court. ced north. with hin rope tnd marched oman aka ame A, thar. The re | Sich ee PE oe ND_ON CAPITOL HILL, A SUM OF MONEY, | Kelton. wougae < is left of now buta vast majority o! Fort Fejon to. Walla Walla, reaching the yf is , icans me ~ er to | carriage into splinter injuring many of Which the owner tony bain oan | army Gen. Kelton bas long been known and mother seals or females: and theve seals donot | 4.5 of tho persons tried for setting. off fire- latter point abort Bio middle of August, 1387 crete caeriereer faake a nomination, Ther may support Stroud, | the" paseenger. ‘The. wounded, Aled te ale “Ridress ALA’ DARE : the fr ing sea until iratic i marchép * ieut. r fo secure the votes , M ee SEAR DEPORT CTRGER SEPTATE | cate cold This cppclinticn bes hoce aibch | period of gestation drives them to the Pribylor | crackers was a young man named Ches, Precht, | 12 ;these marché through the weet Lieut. Perhaps titat’s why some people say of ‘only about 500 alliance ‘men who voted | ith their whricks and cries 4 [OST Been DORORY Ce ne a S'ven’ | Islands, where they must land tobe safely deliv- | who plead guilty. mained at Walla Walla till November, when he He is a blooming chump. the democratic ticket at the last election in | ere ee ee eaths are rs n ‘ithe: also cards. Did am man find | Bim by reason of his constant and sustained | ered of their young. But until that time ar-| "Policeman Fields arrested him and he ex- | was ordered to West Point cas instructor in -——— order to be elected. ‘though some of the injured will it? Address J. M. C., Star office. i+" | efforts ve ameliorate fees i the | whan pang bef prefer the better fishing grounds = pisined that he was on D street early this morn- ; tactics. eo “Father,” said the editor's eon, “didn't you 1k eke ea — ee A be sarin = est a | OST SUNDAY AFTERNOON. GOING FROM | soldiers in way possible. His position as | 1 rth Pacific ocea f the Aleuti ice | i , i i you to | H. 4 ms, AT istrict, rep- i.isth between kand Eso ith between t and K.' | adjutant of the army afforded excellent | passes, the peniusale of Alaska and Kodiak, and | £06; 384.4 large Srecracker thrown on a cornice IX THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, | Say the other ny ho} tt wae a relat Co yo ™ | costed Uy 1. 0, Comieben i eaaameel Mr. Stevenson's Address. ea meg eee | ee ee tae neem Oy ernie at | ey arty ters nlong an theycan. ” °°” | lode and froke «winder, rebelicn, in May, n0, be wes tppeaied tn] seu eal sna, Ung 498 48 the fas crly'24l | on tetas eeroicg fer Peon bers be el ue “ = an not neglected to vant Want oer’ lion. In May, 1861, he was appoint E _. | atill smaller, being 485 in and only 241 | son left this morning for Peoria, * Litccy Srnisintus stn of nuceey Pindey “wilt | these opportunities. One of his earlicat efforts | ™M* PIFERENCE merwEex Last brn) aE ied fhe adjutant guuent's department with the rank | ‘Well, father,” and his eye beamed with Miial |fu the ninth aistioe’ Bom or tees anbins| dienes return to 56 Bat. ne. and receive reward. Jp2-2t" was an attempt to dissinish the muntbor of =| sei cessent, aesecigetads “Beton | “Was the house set on fire?” of brevet captain. From West Point he was | affection, “I came seven blocks out of my way | had Tepublican representati in the last Con- ry t NOTARIES PUBLIC. ah heavcunginies it wot by omning derer’,| Britain and our government is an improvement ‘No, sir. ordered to the War Department and then to/ to let you see me. I'm ehort again.’ —— “But,” added the court, “it might have re- sulted much worse.” A fine of $5 was imj In the fifth district the third party hns nomi- | nated W. R. Lindsay of Rockinghe! ty A man of the third party state committee. The Baltimore for duty as assistant adjutant gen- eral with Gen. Banks. He was at Harper's Ferry with Gen, Banks, and remained there til! tion difficult and dangerous, but by removing = a Ss : 1 upon that of last year. As it now stands these (COMHSSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE | many of the causes of desertion, making the sealers can and will be held up at any time in ? Fer other Teicgraphic News ere Pages 1 & & “Tt is very peculiar state of affairs,” said | _————— i Pat service attractive to the men. In this way and | Bering sea without the formality of bei Ir the next red ; lonel of | Re Writer of leading editorials. “My Fourth | republican convention will be held at Greens- NEWS PROM ROCKVILLE, tacit de tS Tak ny i sf Cogent | erm peony Thy are abt | poy sna esta wana Sok | eS meen, tea el | are wi be my et oan Sette nro fasta abe esac |?" Penny Graton a ame dren news was lame last day he we te negh “ a TO 2 james E. Boyd 0 us named - ranks and endeared himself to them. hed ais ace mancntte of Portes a lame last week, and Saturday he went on a| this regiment at Reedville, and after the or-| «a oesn't the Fourth of July always give you a Day in the Methodist Church. STORAGE. ganization was ordered to Hilton Head, 8. C. STORAGE PARTIES HAVIN best | Certain sense of pleasure when it comes around?” A TRIBUTE TO HIS SERVICES. His efforts in this line have received official vacant lot to begin his celebration with some small as the candidate of that party. Amiss is an free when unless it was proven that they firecrackers. He was having u good time alliance man who the democratic | Special Corresponds had not been boarded and warned before enter- This regiment represented some of the ot Te Evening Star. _ . ” i Rockvire, July 3, 1892. ith the littl hen Policeman : eX party several years ago. Setile is a young men, | ee nae ee recognition from the Secretary of War inn gen- | 8 Bering sea or while in it. The sealers have llerks caus stooge Ths Hts; boy. was toe | GUA Wt eeeeeS cagaged ecppeetatie | roca viper plarpe wperingsion on narpeden| Paanmarpr fades eye me bees ei BORE. ; . no such fine loophole for escape this year, and | Jame to =. e- afer pean 4 Fer, aol ee » | trict and one of the m ing report of the operations of the Seve dalloury, pb nbn oe ee ee ee ee comparatively few of them will risk a run into other caso to his record, but. Johnnie's father | Jasnes lean. Ia-July is regiment wes ordered | “7% im the accident insurance business, Tepablicane inthe state. The result in that | wratem mt this place for the most of Ja = elton’s retirement, : ring sea this year. was in the neighborhood, and be thought : “4 Z strict, if Lindsay shows much strength, will | © ‘ MANICURE. The Secretary of War cannot let thie cecs-| | ‘ais men-of-war, three revenne cutters and| {hat Subante "wes, being hustled along. 400 | Chak n ne Feet ra ee em ee cs eee be the election of the republican candidate, | a a te a i etinery i DAME PAIN, MANICURE AND CHIROPOD. | 0" Pass without calling the attention of the | the Albatross all araiaing in thet area of @| roughly fora lame boy aud he remonstrated | engagements during the first invasion of Mary-| Dat father’s beyond recognition, ‘There will also be three candidstcs in the | ters, 4,122; postal cards, 1,141 ; second, third MARS PAWS? ie wend | 2fmy to the valuable and distinguished services | radius of 200 miles around the Pribylov Islands, | witk the officer in « manner tbat caused the He singed off a handful of hair. ninth district, with a probably similar result, | especially if Ewart is again nominated by the republicans. He distinguished himself in the rendered by Gen. Kelton, covering a period of land, participati more than forty years.in all of which his efforts tain, Antietam 1 in the battle of South Moun- fourth-clast matter, 2.825 pieces. Collected - various skirmishes. only Importer and anc Manufacturer of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD- spread out over this field, with the f visit IST GOODS south of New York. no20-tr fog, rising officer t t him. ‘The consequence was and falling over the scene in the most arbitrary ch fathe mnasquence And his whiskers are in a condition that both father and son were called upon to Local letters, $2; mail letters, 1,420; local postal REE EER TTIT 5 T 432 9ru Sx. | Repecen Prices For Ovnse Sumrs. explicitly mentioned in the army regulations, rope and uniyersal subordination or au- | thority, which, without loss of force, ehall be | even, mild and paternal. and which, founded in justice and firmness, shall maintain ali subordi- nates in the strictest observance of duty,” are worthy of high praise: his vigilant care of the | true interests of the soldier. his | Sairmesege || and personal advancement and the happiness of his daily life in the service have never relaxed. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Gen. Kelton is a Pennsylvanian by nativity. He was born in Delaware county June 24, 1828. He has Irish blood in his veins, his grandfather coming to Chester county from Ireland about 1735. In 1851 the young soldier graduated from West Point and was immediately sent to the frontier, where he served until 1857. He then returned to the Military Academy at West Point nd for the next four years was instructor in infantry tactics and the use of small arms. At the breaking out of the civil war he went | to the front as assistant adjutant ge: eral. He commanded ninth Miasow with rank of colonel, and for two months com- it suddenly clears up she will not be lying right under the guns of one of these police vessels? THE POACHING FLEET. “There have been about 100 or 120 sealing schooners busily engaged in shooting and spear- | ™ ing fur seals off Kodiak and the Shoomagins, and I think that they have secured about 45,000 to 50,000 skins. 15th of this month, and not until then, the re- sult of the season's catch by these people. “These vessels, I think, will go over into Kamchatkan waters, because Russia is not in this modus vivendi that we share with Great Britain; it has been thought queer by some that Russia has not entered the agreement,but thin move very slowly in the circles of autocratic Russia, and the manner in which public affaire reach the emperor is one that we do not under- stand over here, and very likely would not tol- erate, if practiced, but for a moment. “THE RUSSIAN SEAL ISLANDS season, and they will suffer as they have never suffered before; the result will no doubt stimu- We will know by the 14th or- will be exposed to a deadly attack this coming | set off a firecracker, but only saw him light a match. Judge Kimball was satisfied with the ‘proof and made the boy pay $2, while his father was wired:to pay a V for interfering with the officer. A DOLLAR FOR EVERY CENT. George Deane, another little colored boy who was willing to be setting off firecrackers, was charged with disorderly conduct in the county. He and Dan Bird bad a dispute about adebt of 3centsand it was claimed that he was loud and profane. George denied that he used the lan; attributed to him and he sito denied that he was going to keep Bird hat for the debt. Judge Kim sentence made George pay $1 for ench cent in dispute and in default to stand committed for nine days. John Goodrich, Ida Stillyard, James Moses and Sandy Bell ‘were called and they plead guilty to charges of disorderly. They took fif- teen days each in default of fine. Acolored man named Wesley Jackson was called on a charge of carrying a pistol. He [Se Bichon, I in imposing | sn he was ordered to report to Gen. Canby He was granted leave of absence til March, 1868, when he reported for duty to Gen. Pope at Fort Leavenworth. He served here till 1870, when he reported for duty to Gen. Cook at Omaha. Here he served till Octo- ber, 1881, when he was ordered to Chicago and ! reported to Gen. Sheridan. From there he was ordered to the War Department, when he was promoted to major and assistant adjutant general. Col. Williams married the widow of Stephen Douglas, one of the most beautiful and iant women of Washington. She was the daughter cf James Madison Cutts of this city, formerly second controller of the treasury, and at the time ofher marriage society of the national capital. Mrs. Williams has many friends here who will be glad if ehe shall resume ber former social prominence. Proposed Trip of the President and Mrs. Harrison—Personal Mention. Pretident and Mrs. Harrison will start on was a leader in the | Of the fray bears most evident traces— But we had a great Fourth of July. In Hniment both of my brothers Are done up with neatness and care; My sister's nerves, likewise my mother’s, ‘Are shattered past hope of repair ‘To the surgeon I'm presently going And have him put back my right eye, But there's none of us dead, to my knowing, ‘And we had a great Fourth of July. soe MEDIUM KATE FOX DEAD, She and Her Sister Startled the World Years Ago. Mra, Catharine Fox Jencken, once widely known as Kate Fox, the cecond of the three sisters who attracted attention all over the world with their spiritualistic seances, di suddenly Saturday afternoon at her home in NewYork. She had been complaining for | the last week of pains in the region of the heart, but kept up and around and scouted all | party people in that district. | son will have democratic nominee. So it is not improbable that these three districts may be lost to the democrats. On the other hand, Cheatham of the second district, the only negro in Congress, may lose his seat. There is considerable opposition to him among his own race, and there are a large number of negro alliance men in his district. A white alliance man name’ Long will prob- ably make the race against him, and as under the new apportionment the repoblican majority in the district is not much over 1,000 it will be any considerable number of colored members of the alliance vote for Long he will be elected, it being generally conceded that be will receive the full democrat In the eighth district Ce candidate for renomination and « will succeed him. probably the democratic can- didate, though there are a great many third ‘The ne rict gave Goy. Fowle a majority of 1,322 ears ago. In the seventh di: gress ler fight to secure anot r will be contested by Messrs. | | isi: In October, 1862. he resigned his commission | ‘That’s driving the wind to despair. -* cards, 14; mail postal cards, 369; second, third as | segeromal ana poten exciate sadam | poaching” toomar hat "afer" aing toot | 'SChCGSna SL he could not be eonvioted, |S oecc tn nsamachante regione | so tered in several place tre operon being te ony routher™ rePUD” | and fourth-clam matter, 68 pieces” Total wma site Ss Jee eaten Sree three days or a week in thick weather when | because he enid'the policeman aid, mot see him Ret sberehatheren al i acre 9, | _ And his trousers, the best he could buy, bly an abler man than hissnccessor and prevent | ber pi handled, 9.989. The workof the poward e in the army | free delivery is performed by two carriers ata salary of $106. Each carrier makes two trips | daily. The additional track on the Metropolitan Branch railroad has been completed as far east as Randolph station, and was first used for the passage of all west-bound trains yesterday. ‘ork on that portion of the track between Ran- dolph and Kensington is being pashed to com- pletion, and when finished will give « double | track m Washington to Gail | miles west of this place. | This morni: ireb South at association meeting, beld bere on Friday, were of a very interesting character and there was | large nimber present. In addition to the | routine business the question of “The | Method of Teaching Arithmetic in the Primary Grades” was ably discussed by Messrs. 5. A. ponies Layinan, J: F. Bover, Miss Hattie England and < experiments in chemistry and given by Prof. A. G. Harley, Mr. J. K. man aud others. Some fine selections were also rendered. ion being equivalent to | tye 7th to the 14th iustant’. ‘Among the | ixth district, the demo- | nent preachers invited and expected to be | cratic majority being between four and five | Oah Rewa, HR. Neslor bed Te thoasand. ; ‘The first and third districts are safely demo- | ™" of, Washington, A.J. Gill of cratic and the present representatives, Measra, Brauch and Grady, will probably be returned, DELEGATES FOR OMAHA. | The people's party delegates from this state | left for Omaha Friday, headed by Capt. Hacry imner, who it is believed will take the place of | the late Col. L. L. Polk as leader of the party | acres of land: $1,300. Annie M, Etchison to orth Carolina. William C. Bellison, 1511 acres of land; : Skinner is a brother of ex-Congressmsn | B. F. Leighton to Charles W. M: inner of thisstate and a purticularly | and 5, block 9, Woodside; #1. able man and a most brilliant and | Copp to Aunie A. Chesnes, captivating speaker. His desertion of the party | West End Park; #—. H. M. ‘Talbott to Agnes to which he had so long belonged and rendered |B. Spates, 3%, acres of land: $2175. BF. such conspicuous tervice ix a serious loss to the | Gilbert to Gustave Lansburgh. lot 40, block 64, demoeracy of North Carolin: | Takoma Park: If the people's party nominate a state ticket | | Capt. Skinner will probably be the candidate for governor. If such should be the case Mr. | Elins Curr, the democratic nominee, would fare | badly ina joint canvass. Curr is no speaker at all, while Skinner ean hold up his end with an, man in the state. if Skiuner is nominated for governor by the x 5, 11, block people's party and the republicans decline to 4 ‘halker to* make a nomination and generally support Skin- | [1 F.G ner the contest will be a close and most ex- ark; £900. Samuel P. Plummer citing one. “ Isaac Lancaster, 5‘, acres of land; $110. ' The belief is growing in this rection that In accordance with an agreement between the , the southern states are kept intact the election | merchants the principal stores at this will of President will be thrown into the Honse of | be closed xt 7 p. > Representatives, even if Harrison carries New }York, and every possible effort will be made by ‘the democrats to keep the electoral vote of the sonth solid. ‘The action of the republican national con- vention in championing the force bill will ree plead guilty and waa fined $50 or ninet; the maximum penalty. Spread the good news!— All of our @1.25 Cheviot, Sateen, our dollar Momte Cioth line’ “*Outine’” Shirts have been re- | daced to Sie. each. Neat, attractive wi ie | tri St to many sold about town at late the needed activity and interest that is lncking on the part of Rustia, wo that it can be safely predicted. Thus fa A HOKY-POKY MAN'S CASE. Sater sealing began in 1886-87 to be any kind | crore was a “boky-poky” push carton Penn-| is feeling pretty well_>today and is| of an extensive business, all the schooners ty ha that could. get a chance to enter Ber-|*¥lvania avenue Saturday night, and Sylvester | looking forward with the happiest anticipations | ing sea on our side did so. because our fur seals | Laconte, thé Ratiem in charge, used uo better for the ee cece ah es Soar a better skin than their Russian relatives | discretion than to stop in front of an ice cream | {he mountains, Mer physiciar ares do, the difference in value being nearly twice | saloon, and the result was that the rival frozen | (he party and. remain long enoagh to, see as great in favor of the Alaskan pelts; then, | food scllers could not agree. Complaint was | jliether or not the trip is likely to be beneficial too, until 1890 the great femule hard of the | made to the police, and as the police had | its) several da: id then” expects to! thought their mother would probably be gives Fe ee ee mae qeeieh wid ey th town oath the aajemrcemens of |< heen conte meets by the Spiritualists of Congrest. Occasionally he will make Sunday | New fort a trips to Cape May Point, where Mrs. Russell | “The flat ‘hich the woman lived was small Harrison will keep house ail summer for Dr. | ard poorly furnished, but the boys said th: Scott, whose health would not permit mother had left them comfortably well off. accompanying the party to Loon Lake. ‘They said the again took up spiritualism after Mrs. Dimmick and Lieutenant and Mrs. Par-| her denunciation of it five years ago and died a ker will be with Mrs, Harrison during the sum-| frm believer init. Leah Tish or Mrs. Under- mer. hill, as she was later known, is dead. Mra. Mrs. Hazen will start in a few days for Man-| Kane, who lives in 52d street, was completely chester-by-the:sea, where Mrs. Bugher and | prostrated at the news of her sister's death. Mra, Wash McLean are already settled for the THEIR SPIRIT RAPPINGS. summer. Kate and Margaret Fox were of humble par- Mr. and Mrs. John McLean spent last week at | ents in Hydesville, N. ¥., forty years ago. Bat Long Branch and go this week to Bar Harbor, ‘ted the attention of the whole world where they have a villa for the summer. by producing a sensation almost unparalleled in Secretary of State and Mrs. Foster will not go | the history of the hemisphere. According to a ph eranecerenaren iy Suspas petatiag or erste ape of _DeB. 8. Stearns leaves the city today-for | 10.4 and fingers the two sisters, left much to New York and on Wednesday will rail on the | themselves, discovered that they could maki Ked Star steamer Weisland. He will visit Lon- | Certain peculiar sounds By the merest acci- don, Paris, Berlin and several of the German | Gent their mother once heard theee uncanny university towns. He has also arranged for a | Uounds ana aindiets 2 trip down the Rhine. He will return in Au- | “Tye children, amused at their mother fright, their seoret and persisted in the sport “*for gust. When that mother could conces] ber fear Mrs. Geo. F. Kozel and Mrs, Chas. F. Keim will leave next Wednesday to «pend ‘the summer | no longer ebe told her ‘neighbors. Tne Fox homestead was soon regarded with suspicion. in Lancaster, Pa., und Atlantic City Mrs. J. D. Stein and daughter and son of | Leah Firh, a married sister “much — than, Marehall, are ona visit to her mother, — ee pe ena yey pore : - : - : 10 n liar Mrs. B. Hechinger, 1828 7th street, and will be powers of her sisters, She took means to de- pleased to see her friends, p r winter ~ m= Mrs. E. B. Hirst, Mies Jennie Hirst and Mew, | Yelop thelr tricks till, long before the children 8, W. E. Pegues left Friday for Brookside, | famous and they were objects of general ~ apr that 7 W. Vay where they will spend July and August. | Curiosity. : rar ns oat > neato pba Miss Mary Simpson of Front Royal, Va., is| Leah egged them on. Vanity and live of no- | x0 fable white independen visiting Mra. W. G. Burns of 906 8 street. toriety did the rest. Soon they went to live | south, there would hardly have been adoubt that ting Rev2M. W. Hamma and Mrs. Hamma have | With Leah in Rochester and then followed the | North Carolina would hnve voted for Harrison | wonderful stories of their powers and their | j r gone to Baltimore for a ehort ti Later they | «spirit rappings.” Scientists and sealer ap ocean aa ee fee te ys— aus ions of sending for a doctor. hate Fox's only male relative beside her sons is her brother, David Fox, a farmer in county. Pat, who is not a believer in Spiritnal- ism. “He was notified by telegraph of his si ter’s death. and no arrangements for the funeral will be made until he is heard from. ‘The two | ces: Jeneken bors, Ferdinand and Henrr, who are eighteen and sixteen years old respectively, saic they did not expéct that their uncle would take any interest in the funeral, and that they H mm and Bower. Mr. Henderson has | | served continuously for about ten years, longer | | than any other Congressman from this state, with the exception of R. B. Vance, since the manded a brigade. He resigned his volunteer | commission March 12, 1862, but was in the field during the advance upon, Corinth and the siege upon that place during April and May, and was on Gen. Henry W. Halleck’s staff from July of that year until July 1, 1865. Gen. Kelton’s record in the field is a brilliant one, and is attested by his being brevetted lieuten- ant colonei, colonel and brigadier general United States army on March 13, 1863, “for most valuable and arduous services, both in the field and at headquarters. ON DUTY IN WASHINGTON. From 1865 to 1870 he was on duty in Wash- ington, in charge of the appointment bureau | in the adjutant general's office. Afterward he was ordered to duty as adjutant general of the division of the Pacific. On June 15, 1880, he ™* | attained the staff rank of colonel and in 1855 | reported for duty at Washington as assistant adjutant general. When Gen. Drum, adjutant general of the army, was placed on the retired list, in 1889, Gen. Kelton was appointed adjutant general, his appointment dating from June 7, 1889. On the 24th of June last Gen. Kelton was placed on the retired list of the army with the rank of brigadier general. Gen. Kelton has patented a number of de- vices for guns, which have been adopted by the ordnance department of the army, among them a modification of the locking mechanism of the Springfield rifle, reducing the number of mo- tions required to load and fire it to four, a front sigh: cover and protector, a safety stop for re- volvers, preventing accidental discharge ina cuvalry combat. a pistol pack, whereby any jointed revolver can be’loaded in two seconds, an automatic check rein, that enables a cavalr | man to have both hands free, and a rear sight a thorongh knowledie of thenatnral laws which | for rifles. bent a pe oe ag AN AUTHOR OF ARMY LITERATURE. wl ea Me By rovited our bro 5 ; i i tatire with'a delicately Gavcrel‘teveraze, which may | Ge®- Kelton has also found time to publis¥a heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judi- | number of books upon military subjects, among Sf song eco teers} “Manual of the Bayonet,” Hundreds of “Pigeons as Couriers, — ion for Riflemen” and ‘Select Songs pecial Occasions. ‘The billet of governor of the Soldiers’ Home one eagerly sought by retired officers and ite | bestowal is always considered a mark of con- Wednesday for Loon Lake, in the Adirondacks. The trip will be made in eighteen hours and by a special train. Mrs. Harrison | "he Two Old Timers,” eR! Bn Se oe Managers Branch Ba'to. Shirt Factory $@1 9th st. n.w., near N. ¥. ave. junction. For Brioutestxo Resser Use J. J. Georees’ Swan” Polisi Dreserves, sftens and makes then waterproof. Call for sam- le polish. free. For sale everywhere. oc. per te. Pribylov Islands was far more numerous than that of the Kommandor Ielands of Russia, and the open-water sealers had a_ better field also | for following the fur seals on the American | side than they have over against Asia. THE RELATIVE NUMBERS. “But it is very doubtful today whether the | remnant of the Pribyloy breeding herd is any larger than that of the Russian islands. In 1872, when we had exact digures as to the num- bers of our herd, uothing of the kind was ex- tant as to those of the Kamchatkan side of Ber- ing sea. Nothing but vague estimates were given in answer to all queries and these esti- mates then indicated that the Russian rookeries | were not quite half as large in the aggregate us | those of Alaska. Our herd has, however, drawn | nearly all the fire of the open water sealing | fleet and has been so decimated that it is aafe to say that the mnscovite rookeries are, i his “hoky-poky” was taken with him to the | police station. A charge of obstructing the strect was pre- ferred against the proprietor of the push cart | ice cream saloon, He was released on collateral | and given an opportunity to dispose of his per- ishable merchandise, but _was warned against stopping in front of a* rival ice cream saloor He appeared for trial and Judge Kimball tax him $5, telling him he had better heed the warn- ing given him by the police in the fature. MAN AND WIFE BOTH UP. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lumkins were in the procession for being disorderly in Stone's row late Sutur- day night. Policemen Heller and Hayhurst told the trouble at the house of the prisoners, and Mr. Pouy, a neighbor, who-was called. had no recollection to having taken a “‘peny” that any-| evening. He was not asked about ‘‘stovepipes.”” thing, more densely populated than thove which | A policernann club had lauded. om Lerekios’ we are trying sohard to save on the Pribylov | head and his shirt was blood-stained. He had Islands. | no complaint to make in that regar THE CARGOES OF FUR SEAL SKINS. eps eee ard Enon _ robb rser: “If it were not for the fact that these cargoes | *#id Mr. Lumkins, “and so is I.” added his wi of rur seal skins which the little schooners ca@- | But Lumkins said be had “r prensa ycearty a lect_ must be transhipped #0 as to pase over to | caused all the trouble. London through Canada or the United States | Lumkins was fined $10, and sentence was the salvation of the fur-seal herds of Alaska and | suspended in the case of his wife on account of Russia could not be accomplished without draw- | her condition. ing into a convention all the civilized powers of A colored girl named Susie Young was the earth. If these cargoes could go down by | charged with them, but as her mental condition of Panama‘ or the Suez canal then the | was questioned the court released her. agreement now projected between Great Britain ‘Murray appeared after an absence of and oarselvesand Kussia also would not shut out | several monihs, and his condition was evideuse a vessel flying the German, the French, of the manner of his living during recent ish or Italian flag from the open waters of Ber-| weeks, His face was rcarred and his nerves ing sea. But the simple act of closing Russian, | was 90 badly shattered that he fell to the floor British and American ports in the north Pacific and had to be sent off to the hospital. to these cealers and making their cargoes liable | ‘This closed the first procession and the work to confiscation is quite enough, for they cannot u of selecting jurors was commenced. go down into tropical waters safely with their During the past week the foll: of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of this county: Benson Talbott to Thomas W. Coleman, ovr Seasme Preascar Wul depend in mareat meas EN eeatgent REORGES & SON, | Elliot 56, block 13, Kensington Park: $850. Mahion H. Austin to J. Thomas Austin, 40acres of land; #500. 1 . Y Grarerci_Cowrorrisa. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. 3 of a dwellitig house 1 this town, near the fair grounds. dirs. W. Veirs Bouic, jr., and M was ready <x We way escape aman} foe pike curse ves well furtised ie, Dlood aun s properly mowiabed frase, evice Gazetie. ‘Made simply with boiling water cr milk. Sold only im half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: * $ ‘ aaaen | will goto Bethichem. N. H., for the autumn. “| truth visited them. Their interpretation of | ; A ~ ill at is home, thi a __ don, England. set-am.emly argoos imperfectly cured, ax they are vnly able : The Death Record. Miss Virgie M. Pollard und Mr. Harry C. | ehitttasitan was new. jet Maptinent nad | 4 2MS Fale agrinst federal interference ct | slowly Tecovering. rm RRR OOY YA cae oO cTeimay, be, neceeenes to cer amacratt: |, | During the forty-eight hours ending atnoon | sparkswere married at the parsonage of the | Ilieabeth Barrett Brawal were among their | ning to overshadow everything else, and many | Pores diated. wee ced, Character oy Haro 9 yy AA we rRe nt at Paris and the Sandwich Islands, | (48Y burial permite wero issued from the | Metropolitan M. E. Church Saturday evening | Visitors, Men of strong intellect discussed their | Pin® 0 ovcmhadoss everything, else, and many see ge poe penny © G ERS F 4 tu Mooe E ine. | Sel ers Mantacne’, Mn upc too, since a German, veseel, for instance, might | Health office for the following: by Rey. Dr. Corey. é chievements soberly and seriously. Mra. Fish | Ric'rmependense go ine paty, ‘ounell jodged heuer =o a. oe. | Urren Mamizono’, Mp., July 4, 1892. | ‘207 9 cargo of sealskins to Yokohama and there | White—Lizzie 8, Gourlay, 60 years; Minnlo| Mr-and Mrs, Bernard H Johnston and fam- | took the girls to and the contagion | democratic party, will Some one went into the pasture field of Clar- a. charged with attempting to sell « valuable mare ‘again in seif-defense against “negro rule.” belonging to Mr. Shank of Georgetown, SL a WE lea of furninhing ber with, ‘aa 2 farm in ‘county. Mr. TRE COQUILLAN CASE, Pome at Steps to Be Taken for the Kelease of the | animal. ° : Steamer. — hte Always Young on the Fourth. rn 7 have them properly cured and salted and re- | L. Payne, 2 years; Alice V. Crow, 19 years; Her- ce Hall, who lives near the station, on Satur-| packed in carks, so that these skins conld ‘then | bert Sisson, 2 months; Mainie George, 16 day | day night and stole a young horse belonging to | be safely shipped via Suez or Panama to Lou-| annie Mety Nebo, 23, ean Costeiin | James A. Parker, a laborer on the Baltimore | don. This, however, involves a good deal of |" Dyer, 72. years; Stella Mario Fox, | and Potomac railroud. ‘The Washington police | delay und extra cost and unless done on a large/y" years;’ James F. Roche, 66. years | Were notified and a close watch will be kept up. | could be done, and if done must be headed off, | Julia A. Wileon, 80 years; Laura V. Walker, 40 | The Gazette office, which was burned some Years; Margaret years; June B. ly ure at Bar Harbor, where they will remain until autumn. ‘ Misa Helen Norris and Mire. Fisher will’ sail. from Baltimore for Stuttgart August 3: ‘Miss A, Stone will sail for Europe from Balti- more on Wednesdts: tualisi sprend rapidly : The firet rappinge had been sounded in 1845 at Hydesville. in 1852 had developed into « beautiful woman. She and her sister were at the Union Hotel, in Philadelphia. gi met Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, the great e1 . then a handsome young low of thirty-four. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotei. j Victoria, B.C., July 4.—The Sealers’ Associa- ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices, time ago, is being rebuilt on the same site, but oy ga ac reson the new building will be much better looking. Geo. W. Wilson, who also lost his storehouse by fire on the same night. has broken ground |for anew store house. Most of the “The prices of the raw sealekins will naturally be high this coming winter. for the catch will not be much more than 95,000 skins from all against a total of 200,000 skins taken Nourse, 80 years; Charles C. Horner, 62 years; Josephine Clark, 58 years; Gabriel G.’ Chase, 55 years; Granville F. Hyde, 49 years; Thomas J. McGuire, $1 years; Mary E.Brashears, 23 years Jeasio Locke, 18’ yeara; Amy L. Russell, 19 ¢& TIMELY WARNING. ‘Whas,Heait‘: OMcer Hammett Says About “., the Smallpox Case. y wr He courted her and seeing the holiowness of the life she was ieading tried to lead her from it. It was hard work, for Mrs. Fish ruléd the family, and Kate, who might have aided her, was at school in New York at the time. tion of British Columbia bas received a lengths dispatch from Ottawa stating that the matter A colored girl named Delphie Douglass was om. trial in the Police Court today for vagrancy, and one of the statements made against ber was | years; Frances E. Zurhorst, 5 months; Evan- geline Cunningham, 4months; Leo E. Thi 2 months: Francis off of Alexandria and anchored a from the main channel in the Po-| The Foxes all moved to New York city and isa large, black, three-masted living in Twenty-sixth street. Dr. Kane Wficing tyom ite sietn siny the dreaded |e, Me ‘ announcing that smallpox is aboard | ised to marry ‘ vessel is at quarantine. ‘This is i ‘evendl. | t was reported $0 the. healthofiicer ‘quarters, in to London during the season of 1889-150,000 skins in 1890 and 100,000 ckins last year. This year the open water sealers will get about 45,000 to 50,000 pelts; the catch on the Pribylov Islands | is limited to 7,500 food skins, the Russian catch will not go over 25,000 (against 54,000 in 1890) 3nd the Lobos Ialand eateh of Uruguay will be — Nears; Robert Shanklin, 5 months 10,000. “Now, 100,000 seal skins will not make up quite | } 25,000 sétl skin sucques, and racques is nota very large supply for the fashionable wearers of fine furs ny, Britain and America, Although the oni Toudon salen, yet itis « fact that fally bolt of London yet itisa all the fur seal garments made are bought and | worn by Americans, These skins must go to London for not but that we can dress | which were badly scorched and otherwise by these recent fires have been re- ‘An all-day picnic will bé held at Rosaryville | today for the benefit of the Catholic Church at | that place. A game of base ball will be played j between the Upper Marlboro’ and Woodville teams. Capt. Cox, | A picnic will be held at Hall's Station for the In : itof anew church. A grand “cake walk” | will be in order and a road cart will be raffed. Dancing will also be a part of the program at | James B. Belt, with BH. Warner, jr., of schooner Ross | Washington, and Brooke of the Baltimore jand Potomac Office, mt Sunday and today with friends bere. ‘They will play with | es obeer Neale welying lot his home he | Somer. Nea at re. =: | J. Prett Meals hes alec bean vety'tlt, but incon: valescent. . ES ERE Opening of a Y. M.C. A. Resort. ERVAND. ENGuavER RAPHER, MARGARET MARRIED DR. KANE. v. » EN VER AND L! \UG1 K 2012 Peana. nw. — Visiting cards printed trom plate, per 109 _ocl AT THE RIVER FRONT. Mary Murry, 45 years; John W, forter, 10 months, Clarence Peindenter, i months; Clarence Poindexter, i| spued year; Catherine Page, 10 months; Ttuth Carter, | © 8. —— ARRIVED. Gchooner Thomas Richards, Baltimore, England, he declared in the a 5 d presence of Fos, her mother, a servant ’ a friend, that Margaret was his wife. He died "Tho romivel none of te fortune F i B put ag He i F I | ip i | | | fi XN. J., by the ae fary David F. Moore of charge by ‘the Society for the Soc ae dee cae ines, bunting Sorry ip Nori gebsoatr Ch cave $id Trning choot bas charge of the state: ‘maniao and inoapable of caring lt the Canadien work. ob ak of rich believers f that. Mr. Cosworth of Twining City complained yester-| Political riots continved in Ireland yester- islands, often Ghrough tele ald Wn densben's — 467 to the officorsof the Sith precinct that his bat- | day. Parnellites were repulsed, after » and as One of- who aided her twa. valued st $25, had been paddled off by « boy. | sharp in Dundalk, and in a battle in four miles oochae Hisakom tastes ot Haney Sitar clue ents i] Newry the MoCarthyites got the worst of it. Fox announced her Sed seses gf ts faict, Mester” Babers fuoaeees | Olly of Ohincens yesterday that the rik they hed, eng Gene rie secede ska nee Ek | veel nd bottle an they were pre ee