Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1892, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. To Read Saturday's Star From Beginning to Te —- - or Ena. J ATAER stoax, dice wd appr S.*ESSESETOS HSN "ixp cansiscr| saturdays siteon-pere Bran will bo not one TRUGTERS SALE OF VALUABLE Lot ox 0 940 Leiuieiane avenue, whit behind its predecessors im interest and at- AND HERTS THIRD, GEORG ETE WS Dee | SALE OF 30 MEAD OF HORSES ANP. MARES, | tractiveness, When that is said itis all that Bek Drier ee anit w 7 can be said to convey the information that the PO at wer if the mma, anit at th t x fers and drivers und willbe so! ‘boast and 1s New aud Sem Fares, Wacone, Buguies, Fuaetins, 1 st eke ‘ Vy AErRE B WILLIAMS & C ¥ SALE OF ‘DESC | of newspapers. Tomorrow's isene will be Alled with a varied assortment of reading matter of the most interesting kind. Several of the special articles for which the Stan is famous will be ap- propriately illustrated. The following are a | few of tomorrow's features: | KEEPING UP GOOD WORK (Iilustrated). What has been done by the various commit- tees in preparing for the G, A. ER, encamp- roet by & depts of 13> feet S Paof eae One-third cash, balance in cne and Fzarm. with inter Par | REGULAI FUEN. QUSEHO: LD | PTION YLVAS MORROW WoO! TEN O'CLOCK. MONDAT. AUQUSH Migsts 1nOS same hour and | ,DGED MIKE WOVES COTS. ment, ba a et it WALTER: THE NEW CABLE ROAD (Iilastrated). eeakus fe SLoa : RATCUPFE, panne co., aucte Fificon miles of cable and the mammoth TDAP ACGCSE, PERTH ied mene’ how and | HANDSOME. COACH FFAM, BROKE TO ALL] — wheels which run with the minimum of 5 Pa & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 AVS SE Fiat re PL REO CLOCK, foraccount | FAMINE ON THE VOLGA (Illustrated). Hi°*° Gi ForaFre, DARE & CO.. Auctioneers. HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 E ‘The rel works of Nijni-Novgorod and the situation in Nussian provinces. By Frank G. Carpen‘er. IN OLD BAHIA (Illustrated). ‘Many points of interest in this Brazilian city. By Fannie B. Ward. E CHANGE OF STYLES (Illustrated). Fickle Dame Fushion and her unexpected decrees. | DAUGHTER OF A CHIEF (Illustrated). ‘The little Ute “Mocking Bird” as a pupil at the agency school. A NOTED MANSION. ‘The history of the Corcoran house, to be oc- pied by Senator Brice. By John F. Coyle. TRACTS FOR THE MILLION. How they are distributed in countless num- bers nmong the heathen at home and abroad. SEA BEACH COMBERS. Gathering wreckage and other spoils of the ocean on the cast. ASYLUM INMATES. Wall street and the stage contribute them in large numbers. HORSES, WAGONS, ONE LA EONHART WAC . ie pecH Y. AUGUSTE SIXitl K' ALM, CONSISTING Springs, W. W."and other Cots, ng Room Chates. Ex ensio, other Carpets, Lins, &e. TSU, . AT ELEVEN 6 CLOCK A.M., T head of cood Work Horses and 3 Mules, the zi See ail . AUCTIONEERS, WAND DSTS. ¥.W. property oent. Horses, Carrlaces, I ‘THOMAS Dow | RAtcuIre, pane « co. LARGE assont" sLigh tt FoRNIIt OUSEHOLD MA’TINGS, EGOAGES, ca Wansess, & Norchock, ancl wishin’ SALES ROMS, AVENUE. NOkTUWTST. races a large avsortinent of deposit of od at time td gucds and, eee ORSE 5 tk & €O., Auctioneers. | I[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Ancts., GL? Est. nw, AND. PELEMPTORY |” D MULES | THE DOCTOR'S MISTAKE. So CONTRACTS | Anadmirable story of English life. Sorkin TALKS TO MOTHERS. The evil effects of too much indulgence to children, GOOD AND BAD TASTE. Some really fine-looking women who dress outrageously. | DO GREAT MEN DRINK? Acomparison of the habits of statesmen of years gone by with those of the present. By W. A. Croffat. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Something about the assessment of property in the suburba. OUTDOOR SPORTS. ‘What is going on in the base ball, bicycling, racing and boating worlds. Lite, Tris om AN KANDEL THIS EVENIN app aes | Siiver Wars, $5,000 | Terms ot bale cash. o Adininis RATCLIFFE. DARRE CO., TAMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G | | TABLES, OMI N REQUISITES, DAY, AUGUST SIXTH, 159 AML." within our sales Toa: ‘The Man, the Woman or the Dog. Ofticer Bailey told to Judge Harper this moruing the «tory of a man, a woman anda dog. Lewis Jackson, an old colored man with a at TE! green shade over his left eye, was the mau; irginia Gibson, also colored, was the woman's but the name luseo hundrei Wov GACH encarupine Lot of New Hardware AL or color of the dog did ved that both Mr. ame; not a) NisiNii fon a t for the pos | SS jfession of the at the corner of | Fayette and Beall sireets, Georgetown, yeste = | day, the officer finding the woman on the m: ad the man on the dog, the dog, however, re- | ining neuiral. ‘The testimony was rather contlicting: s eo that his honor was un- able to asceriain whether the man, the woman or the dog moxt disturbed the quict of the town, aud the case was Ciemiseed. page ‘The Death Record. the ours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: WhiteFlizabeth Jane Stone, 88 years; Mary ; Margaret Di iy F. Collins, 4 months; €0 yenrs; James H. Wilkenson, 53 . M. Pitt, 5 months; Jane Crown, Irving B. Proctor, 11 yeare; Augustus FUTURE Day: ATIMER & SLOAN, OPERTY IN PEBDIVISION OF Ti? DANY FAES eed of trast dated April 18, 1880, 1490, fol. 1 Ta o bases Forte entele en bx wn the clive of the sitof 8100 reqnired recerdiny at the haaner PW PURNELL, 29 F st KY E. BAKER. 258 6th ot. nw. ds } Trustees. 78 vear Suckers, 0 yeurs, Colored—Annie M. Johnson, 6 months; Geo. | HL. ‘Thompson, 32 CROWDS AT DENVER. The Sir Knights Pouring Like an Ava-_ laache Upon the City. There was never such a crowd scen at | Union railroad station in Denver as blocked the gateways yesterday morning. Those who witnessed the crowd are wondering what will be done when the real crowd begins to gather. y was briedy visited ut an carly hour Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in foe have been led as follows: ‘T. Mott to Catherine M. Ward, lot 1, sq. 115; Merrell to Annie M. Sessford, lots k 5, Reno; $—. D. Ramey to J. 37, Long Meadows; M.D. Ward, sub 7, 9q. ~ Tolson, part 8, lot 6, briner to PH. Been B. Digging to Mary 64. $47; $3,500. EB. B. Grey Ts 2aud 10, Rock Creek Pai W. Chapin, W. Barnes to J.T. $—. American Se- to P, Cratty, wnb 84, Veller to , bl parta 85 and McIntosh t T. Cull to V all the templars, Gen, master of United States Knigi special train of six Pullman pala hima and staff and their ese mandery ia, into the city on the Burlington road at 6 aw. This is the first commandery to arrive, The venerable Right Kev. L ‘oleman, grand preiste of the general encampment, was one of the tourists a, ted much attention. At $:10am. ak e special tru emplar, ‘The cars brought Joba's Com- ea easily ac- | Convey- A deposit in at ign a 2 (St. Jelu’s und th és ~ at Nz Asttionewrs._ | on their trip through the state before the ope Reset . vers. the conclave. ‘The party wall return to t wha eee. ww, 3 co srnexr! id that there would be no radi- ot made by the conclave uext week. 8g. 1043, part 20, 6q. 1098, oorr 3 }os WHE SALE oF A fow kiights 3 ; part 4 sq. 1074, part 7, aq. sacs: | of the tr: ‘ds to Hl. M. Schneider, preswed Watson to D: J. C, Churebill America wot 6, Bown's sab Mt. ueamy ‘Ths taove- Na 'B, Teel to J. H. Ral 1 befor it failed. | ton, 5 Eckington; $—. American ‘There are now abont 90,00 8 in the Security w: Company to James C.Cramp- ler, a remarkable ix toa, subs ST to ¥2, block 27, Long Meadows; | $1,950. i — Some of the Oldest Journals. m the Loudon Sunday Which among the nations in the world is enti- see MOKE DESPERADOES CAPTURED. Detective Felts, Who Caught Talton Mall's Captor, Does Good Work. | A special from Bx | Felts, the Baldwin detective who arrested Doe Taylor, the alleged Pound Gap murderer, is in nderbill, in his recent introduction to “ Athenian Oraci is the London Gazette, which ‘Two years ago Henz: Loudun 6: as the first newspaper in Eng- Vance, brothers and tough characters land that ever inverted paid udvertivements, well county, murdered Buck Lawn in Tazwell | [rere care ago turning up the cl the to We Vi i. bout ¢! first numb vondon Gazette in the nase emmgpeeahasnee a pene atten | m and noting the advertise ago they murdered Deputy Sheriff Thompson of Fuyette county, W. Va. where) nt of a patent medicine emanating from a firm which, to the best of my belief, was in he was ati existence i than twenty years reduce | BAVHOF at a church. They then returned to go. It wae cordial, but some- ous by introdue- ¢ of West Vir- | thing of an auslagous charneter. eniax to tae pubuic | Twzwell counts, and the governor of West Vir- | thing Scenative cathavily, “Giniia’s ginia offered a rewacd of $800 for their uppre- hension. Last Friday they were overtaken by | Fel and Claude Hewery, | who demanded their surrender. Ins: | of surrendering the parties opened fire on the | officers, each with a brace of pistols. ‘The offi- cers valisntly returned the fire with their Win- chesters and Felts brought down Reece. Jitn Henry then surrendered and was taken back to Fayette county, where Mr. Felts believes be has ere this time met his deserts at the hands of Reece Vance was killed, but Jim re- slight injuries und ‘succeeded telis us that the ancient had daily pers calle hh were issued in 691 B. journal’ called the Gazeta was published in paper published in England was the Public In- neer, issued by Sir Roger L'Estrange in 1 thould say myrelf that if exhaustive research were made it wouid be found that the Pekin Gazette enjoyed an extensive cireu- lution some thousands of years before Rome was founded. ——___—_ree— On results are ae Yo sel! stocks us whose Lusiness itis appiteation as sth Gerba. j ‘The Homestead Investigation. reac: seit | “Thompeon, the murdéred deputy sheriff, {x| The Judiciary conmates of the. House this jaid to have been an excellent eitizen. He | moruing, afer getting into a preliminary tan- ve family of sill children. gle with respect to the report of the subcom- wes are Young men, very t longh, in Haw sal, | mittee which investiguted the Homestead trou- aro crag aay of the Hattield-| 1s. and the Pinkerton system, instructed the Mr. Felts was grazed by a bullet in the af- eubcoramitice to continup the inquiry during trey. : | the recese and report at the next session of | VISORS Space ERAS | Congress. Chairman Oates of the subcommit- | Atthouzh » Prize Swimmer He Drowned. | tee was prepared to report, but the majority of Chacios Stockin and his son Charles, jr., | his subcommistee declined to steps ue sapert [were drowned last evening in Niagara ion, | ee SS “too much dynazite,” as ‘Chey were fishing, when the boy slipped and | Ome mem! pe eS sR fell into the water. The father, who held the | Prank Middieberg, cashier for Deblois & Pal- ur Juvounse. l0eal championship swimming medal, plunged | tut, importers, at Boston, who was reported at Merchandise, Furniture and | in after his son, but being handicaped with | micsing and short in bis accounts, was atrosted DARR & CO., Aveti | his clothing and a swift current was unable to | yesterday. He confesses to stealing $1,500, “Uyso4k) et Pa. ave. ew, | Teach the boy or return to the shore. ‘which, Le says, be spent in pool rooms. ALED Mit thege. Sow beanie Gar “het oy | appeared first in 1666. ‘This, of course, is a very | A on his return from making un important | appeared first in , of course, y ell coun » mi - | erroneous st nt, but Mr. Underhill would in Tazwell county, nine miles froma Rich- | Srrompous a eit be? id'tant the Venice about 1556, and that the first real news- | 4 i ‘Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter and Ross Hunter are BES. it wil epend the lator part of A bu Ocean City. zi ‘Mrs. David L. Gitt is trying the effect of the hot salt water baths at Atlantic City. Among the recent arrivals'at Deer Park Hotel from Washington were Mrs, Julius Lansburgh, W. B, Zerchy and Mies Zerchy and niece. ‘Tho Misses Welch of N street are spending several weeks in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. George F. Woblforth and family have left for their vacation at Odington, Anne Arun- del county, Md.,to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mogue. Mrs. V. L. Stuart (nee Evans) is at the Hotel Winderemere, Gratiot Beach, on Lake Huron, with her sister, Mra, H. A. ‘Toulmin of Spring- ficld, Chio. Dr. James A. Freer has gone to join bis family in New York state. He will be absent for about two weeks. Mrs. D. E. Hoadley is sponding the summer at Avoca, N. Y. Mss Ella Bront will spend August at Hamil- ton, Va. Miss Eberly will spend two weeks at Asbury Park. Mr. N.D. Larner has gone to Rockbridge Springs for a month. ‘The family of J.-H. Stine have gone to Stony Brook, Long Island, to spend the heated term. ‘Miss Alice Hill is at Asbury Park. Miss M. E. DeRoucery is at Rehoboth, Del., for two weeks. Miss M. E. Baker is visiting Mrs. kppa Rixey, Culpeper, Va. Mr. W. W. Burdette is at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. A. M. Lathrop, who has been at South Acton, Mass., has Zone to Magnolia, Mase. Mra, J. B. Johnson is at Brooklin, Me. Mrs. Jas. F. Dort is at Bedford, Pre. Mrs. Anna Dixon has gone to Winchester, Va., for a short atay. Mrs. M.D. Bryan, who has been Blue Ridge Summit, bas returned. W. H. Lockwood is at Rehoboth. Gen. C. H. Smith has gone to Eastport, Mo., for a month. Mr. and Mrs, W. 0. Murdock have gono to Asbury Pagk to stay till September, whence sho will sail for Europe, where she will be joined by her youngest sou, Wallace, in October. Capt. Mannix and family, acoompanied by Mrs. M. H. Stevens, have gone to Cupon Springs, W. Va, Mr. J.T. ell. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, Kengla, and her sister, Mis. Dyer, is spending u fow woeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mre. M. P. Rico have issued cards for the marrlage of their daughter, Cora A., to Mr. Henry Lee Thompson, Monday evening, August 15, at 8 o'clock, at the Sixth Pres- byterian Church. Mrs. R. E. Kerbam and son, Earl, have gone to Woodiicld, Fairfax county, Va., to spend the heated term. where Mr. Kerham will Join them in a few weeks. Mra, Anue Daley of Baltimore and her sister, L. A. Cunnins, of this city have gone to Cape May for two or more weeks, Mrs. Alico Lane has gone to Brooklyn to visit friends. On her return she will go to Richmond to spend the rest of the summer. @ month at the Berne bui After the congvess Mrs. Lockwood expects to spend some time in ex- cureions in the Alps and in northern Italy. E. C. Hough is at Lowville for a month. Mrs, Aylmer is at Vernon Mills, Va., for a mouth. Mrs, William Coppinger is at Nantucket, Mass, Mr. John Carmack is at White mountain. Mrs. Mary E. Wilcox will spend two weeks at Spring Lake, N. J. ‘er has gone to River Spring, Md., for « month, Rev. W. O. Wright will spend three weeks at Milesburg, Pa. L. F. Hunt will remain two weeks longer at Harper's Ferry. ¢ Misses Jackson of 1926 Massachusetts + accompanied by their bro:her, Mr. Jackson, have gone to the Adiroudac! y of a month or six weeks. They will vt atthe Lower Saranac Lake and will go from there to Lake Pla remain until some time in September. Mr. John J. Costinett and family have gone to Harper's Ferry for August. Mre. John B. Allen, accompanied by her of Poston, has gone ue month of Angust. | | to Ocean Cit | Washington upon the adjournment of Congress, children in school. Miss Julian Conway Rock, after a sojourn of six weeks at Warsaw, is the Mrs. P. W. Lewis at Litwalto Miss Condict, who has spent a montlf at Berkeley Springs, has gone to Hagerstown to 1 several weeks. B, 3, Adams is at Rock Enon Springs. Dr. Wm. Byrns has gone from Saratoga to Ware, Mess. ‘Mrs, Frank Renshaw is at Colonial Beach. diss Anna Hewitt has gone to Church Hill, Md., for two weeks. Dr. B. H. Noble will spend a month at Rock- land, Me. Bushley is at Atlantic Ci Miss Maud Lipscomb of Mt. Plearant bas gone to spend the month of August at Shan- nondale Springs and Mt. Parvo in West Vir- ginia, On Wednesday evening the residence of Mr. F.E.W g on Howard avenue, Mt. Pleasant, t reception by the | | Was the secne of a plensan | Cazenovia Clab to Dr. bride, formeriy Miss Mary Slawson, who were married az Cicero, N. Y., July 13, and have just returned to this city from’ an’ extended trip along the Atlantic coust from Boston to Nor- foik. to the bride and groom were made by Me. Hurvey, F. D. Pletcher, H. L. Buell ai . E. Waring, with poems by'Mx. and Mrs, W. ©. Eldridge and Mr, J. F. A. Eidridge, to which the groom happily responded. Among those resent were Mrs. F. E. Waring, Mr. and Mrs, |W. E, Buell, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Misses | Le 8. E. Burrough, Cora BR. Bean, Eva rand C. B. Thowas, Dr. Chas. B. ‘Clark esers. W. F, Roe, C. E. Goodwin, Arthur - Giles, Geo. I. Maxwell, Wm. H. Huston, | W..8. Washburn, 0.1. Ingalls, Ralph Waring and Mergatroid Nichols. Mrs. Walter Newman of Capitol Hill, with her three children, has gone to Colonial Beach te spend the month of August, Mrs, T. Graham of 1628 S street, accompanied | by the Misses Mary and Lillie Walker and Miss Ada Graham of Philadely hia, has gone to Colo- rado for a month. Mrs. James Haynes of Omahs, who with one of her rons has been in the city for the past few days as guests of Mrs. George H. Harries, left for Mountain Lake Park this morning. Mises Vivia B. Magruder and Florence D. Magruder left today to visit their cousin, Miss Berdie Lb. Thompson, near Gaithersburg. Among the Washingtenians at the Ocean Avenue House, Ocean Grove, are Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Appler and daughter, Helien; Mr. and Mra. L. I’. Aliechu, Misses Grace and Meta Altechu, Henry Altechu, Miss Etta Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Tisher, Mz, Alfred Pisher and Miss Florence Gore. Mrs. B. W. Gheen of 1101 9th’ street north- west left Monday for a month's sojourn at As- bury Dark. She will also visit New York and Paterscn, N. © Mrs. Fayotte C, Ewing with her three little | boys left on Tuesday to jein her husbend at Cloudland, N. C. Mrs. George W. Race will spend the month of August at Cloudland, N.C. jEL. ¥ | \ | t | avenne has gone to Cloudland, N. C., to remain during the month of August. ‘Mr. A. J. Halford of the United Press and family, panied by Miss Smit da ie of ry HE Stith aan se the treasury, morning Addison, near “Bar Harbor, where they will spend the month of August. ‘Mr. Chatmus Hughes and Miss Edith Carrier of New York avenue will leave tonight to visit rolatives at Kaiser, W. Va. U Miss Carrie Brennan left Monday to spend | jd where they will | M Senator Allon will return to the state of | but dirs. Allen will remain east to place her | j guest of Dr. and | V. A. Moore aud his | ® Addresses of weicome and good wishes | Miss Lillie Abrahams of 1106 New Hampshire | sii Tt was in Massachusetts waters. “He has dropped me a line,” anid one fish. “Yer,” another, “but I don’t eee any RAV.P.” It ts safe to predict that the new cable cars will go without a hiteh, “Do you think,” she asked, “that it is betier to forget than to merely forgive?” “Yes,” be answered, “it ie; for your cred-| itors.” “How is the coffee today?” inquired Mrs. Hashem. “I don't think,” replied Billy Blivon, as he looked critically into his cup, “that its condi- tion has changed materially since yesterday. WHERE SHE GIVES IN. You Can't Down One of His Kind Under Any Cireumstances. “Tony” Geaswein of Chicago, one of the breezy and bulbous variety indigenous to the soil of that hamlet, was in town a day or two | ago and had a senatorial experience. It was his | first ap; in the Capitol building, and he | employed a member of the rotuada steering | commitice to pilot him around, He had some business with Senators Ransom, Gorman and other democratic lights, and the pilot agreed te find them for him down about the restaurant, | The pilot finally pointed out Senator Ransom ata table, “And,” said he, “that is Joe Blackburn of Kentuc h him." “Who's Joe?” inquired the Chicago man with a base ball intonation, “Oh. he's the Senator from Kentuel ridor for his patron to go ahead. The modern, self-reliant maid, Oft makes you wonder how She happens to be so afraid Whene’er she secs a cow. “Were you ever in a railway accident?” “Yee,” replied the man who travels a great “;When?”" “The other day. I was on the Great Goslo railway and the train came in on time.” THE CONGRESSMAN AFTER ADJOURNMENT. Behold him then, and do not laugh At the surprise. Alas, he's not much more than half His formor siz “If there are people in Mars,” said he, ‘ don’t believe they amount to much.” “Humph” rejoined the slangy girl. “They are out of sight.” seen, AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Four-mast schooner Young Brothers, Newport, R. L., Capt. Snow, fourteen days from South Gardiner, Me., with 1,000 toms of Kenucbee fee; froin the Ches- apeake tn tow of White Star t Varn Capt. Cheater Thatwe-bisat 8p Bowie ‘Fiever, ‘seven days earsy rom Handelph, Mi; with 1130 tone of Kente- betive: up the Potoune ia tow of a Baltiuore tus. ‘Threo-inast webooner Annie J Pardes ‘New Haven, Conn-. Curt. Crosby ten day troy. iandolph, dis OU tonset Ronusber ine ehoe Giark, Aloxaudria, Va., Capt. Thomas 5 toniac creek, cords of ner : ‘King Gi Paes with ty iz county, va. wi “five Fincipally osk. Schoorer W. Mt. Be wannoeky fret Yeocomiro, Via., with of wood. Schooner Richard ‘Tall, apt. B. L. Graydon, from Baltimore, iree on of antivacite Coal, Schouner inure, Capt. Joba t. Merriman, from al- timore, with, 100 toua'sf anthractte cual.’ Schooner Pocalintas, ‘Tappaliannock, Va, Uapt. George | gan. trom Yeocomiro, Va., with twelve cords. wood Barge No. 112, Cyluboriany ight, fro Cutaberiand, with 113 ‘coal. Sloop Lambert, Atezandria, Va. Ca] vis, from Mattawowan ‘crak, Maes with 1 Schooner Osevola: Alexand:ia, Cape: Taylor from Oei in Town, Vo., with, afty cords of woud. | Slovp Wave, Georeetowa, trom Wares bay. ‘Md. with about thirty-five cords uf 1. Schooner Mary E. a , D. C., Cai H s Ittinore.. Sehocner” Bessie ‘Capt. Wia. Rollins, from Saunt iow {ine iuguber. Uaiye Rade Mk Latte Piliedal ry : e - Bila wlth coat. SAILED. Schooner Thomas C. Eaton, Sinithsfeld, Va., Capt. Taylor L. Claremont, James river, to load lumber for this port. Schooner J. R. Dixon, Taypahsnuock, Va., Miss Virgie Price, Mr. Walter Price and Mr. | more. Capt. Thomas Links, to Yeocointco, Va., to » joad wood fortisis port. Seh Annie F. Clark, James ‘Thompson *left Monday for Ocean Georpetopn b: Tajt. McCrackin to the cliffs of Grove. Neulnt. Va. 00 J rood, Behooner Jamies lley. ‘apyahannuck, Vay a ‘to lower Mrs, Belva Lockwood will suil from New | river, ‘preeamably ‘ts Weor nt o, ? echoone York Angnet 6 as a delegate from the Universal | [1° rae ee Re Peace Usion to the International Peace Con- | Uapt. denivery.. ‘Schooner: Sitver Star, Alexandria ress tobe held in Berne, Switzerland, com- | t Tames arn, coquan, Var Thencing August 22. She. will. also represent | Biackburn.. Gehooncr Speeds Baliiamore? keke sree the United States ns one of the commission for | Samuel D. Lankford. Crisfeld, |, Mc., Capt. Evans, to Yar vort.” Schooner ‘Kalcht. to Aquia lary and Emiife, Tappahannock, laddox creck to load wood. epherd. Wasningwn, D. C-. to poner, 7 count Si Be faryland Point to loa: watermelons for, this Barge Edward J. Cutnberiands: Gap Schooues, Patterson “and vad rall- Soh, Cumberland, Cape, DUE Schooner Ada, Baltimore, from St. Mary's river, Mé., wih lumber. Steamer Occoquan, Georgetown, . Davis, from Occogian, Schooner Millie Pack- from. th Ward, to Cumberland, dria. Va. from Mattawomiun . Md, with waterinelous, Schooner 8 A. Ren- golph, ‘Capt, Burns, from Newberue, N.C.. wil umber. NOTES. ‘One of the Jack tars of tne four-mast schoone: Youns: Brother Gardiner, {s cufferiag from a used by the cook having upset « ., Capt, Bray of the fcur-wast McComber entertained am: ) ber of friends last evening on board Lis cat. C. | Fisher of the three-:nast schooner Marion 2. Spr: reports wood sailing weather down the coast. | C: Crosby of the three-uiast from the Kenneles, 4s a ted by hie dawg f others re: dn, Bl it for th WW 4 to is zn y. Ths Gaps Taylor, iss Rehooners Ric rd” Tait and on t ‘Amerivan Toe . Yesterday aud cri seed th E ingerting wut. Red nine ‘Goorestown, D. ny ab Ocecquan Town,” Va, roeniess, fromm Cumberland, arrive Snot been able to. dist from Bal eR th. Kehooker David Peary. is Hed 2 Tombs i, Alevuntvia, i ber, ts, discharved fe weal meat Maryteed Murytand of Aieran, ve fs lowed at Newport . for ale, Capt. Handy, g discharge,'ts light. “Schooner stunore. Ships trom the Kenue- cr ‘te coal froin Pisiatelphia. per barve te dee coal frean Visladely hia. per, Pie. contog the eclipener, Water, Witel left this Baitiuore. that ot fiy'a: > «NOT FROM THE VATICAN. So Says the Archbis:op of the Dispatch Printed Yesterday. im | Archbishop Corrigin of New York replied | yesterday to the dispatch printed in the papers, | Which, on the word of a high authority in the | Vatiean, raid that the archbishop had been disrespectful to the pope. The alleged Vatican | authority declared that the archbishop and the | bishops of the New York province cent to the | popea communication in which they enid that it | had come to their knowledge that a threat had jbeen made to ths pope that a culturkampf | would break out in America if the pope con- |demned Archbishop Ireland's Faribault plan. The that no threat of that kind petit ring tat ‘Then, it was said, | Archbishop Corrigan, in order to prove his point, collected quotations from the memorial of Archbishop Ireland and from the letter of Cardinal Gsbbons, and forwarded them to Rome to the members of the Sacred wraj up in reparate copies of the letter of the | in order to show by contrast the mistake of pope. “I do nét believe,” said Archbishop Corri- | gan, “that the dispatch sent from Rome came irom any one in Vatican. The ir is, trick, a trap laid by some eremy to into a controversy. At the time of eration of Bishop M the t i : fe ? province and m was up for con: bishop Iretand, we the pope ® memorial Hs 5 ie i E i i & ty i £ 8 £ RE aj Hi Hi eal “How are you, Senator?” remarked Tony, | sailing right in and sticking out his band to =e 7 to eee you,” ded the Senator, | after tho manuer of stattemen, | “And how are you, Senator Blackburn?” and the Chicago man’s band went out to the other. | ‘Well, I ltke that,” said the gentleman ad- | dressed. “I don't think leare to know ar body who teket me for Joe Blackvura, and I think Biackburn would lick you if you bad | taken him for me.” | ‘he Chicago man was fabbergasted and the stateeman laughed. rae “Where are you from?” resumed the gentle- man. “I never saw you before.” “Oh, I'm from Chicago,” said Tony, recover- ing himeelf, “and by the ‘way, Senator, I nev saw you before, either. Where are you from? “I'm Senator Butler of South Carolina,” ex- Plained the genial southron, and then the ac- gunintance having been established the breezy “hicugoan attended to his business and left everybody in the best humor possible. It goes without saying that you can't down a man from Chicago. —— TRAMPING ON THE TIES. Miss Zoo Gayton's Progross in Her Walk to the Pacific. There are some so devoid of energy that they do not rise to the plane of tramp, and there are tramps who tramp because they prefer it to work, but there is now in Washington or will be tonight the champion female pedestrian, who is ona tramp by railroad from New York to San Francisco—Miss Zoe Gayton—who will, if sho Po- | succeeds in the specified time, increase ber wealth nearly $20,000. Miss Gayton isa rather handsome lady approgching thirty years of age, inclined ‘to be stont, but nevertheless she rapidly covers the ground, and unless sickness or other cause prevents she is confident that che will make the distance—8,896 miles—in the 165 days. About 9:30 o'clock last night n representative of Tux Stan ut Severn, 27 miles out on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, was informed that she and her companions, Mr. Joseph L. Price and Vlock signal tower, prssed on down the tics. Accompanied by ‘Mr. John Clegg, a railroad man, the reporter overtook the party MIS8 GATTON TALKS. An old tree was found on which Miss Gayton took a seat and with her dog “Beauty,” on which she places a value of $500, made a pretty picture in the moonlight, wearing as khe did a sensible dark blue walking dress aud bat in hand to catch what little breeze there was. ‘Yos, she raid, “Iam a professional and the chai pion of the world, and on this trip i ba along well so fur. Today we were somewhat bebind the schedule, but we have about made up the time. We have thus far averazed twent; three miles per day, but we will increase th: gait and can safely make the distance at twent five miles per day; and Iam confident I will win. We arrived in Baltimore last night and walked right on to Halethorpe, over seven miies above, and stopped there today. We, during the hot spell, do most of the walking in the evenings and ‘mornings. We have got along all right excepting that after leaving Philadelphia my head was affected by the sun, but I om well over that and am avoiding the hot hours of the day. How do I sleep? Well. if there isa hotel convenient we pat up and. if not, stopata farm house, and have waloug very well thus far, We expect to | reach Washington between 10 und 1 o'clock to- | morrow unless detained: by a storm (lool | to come threatening clouds in the west). SUE 18 USED TO WALRIXG. “Oh! I am used to walking. It is good, hcalth- ful exercise; but on railroads, especially those | ballasted with rubble stone, it is diticult | Nearing on shoes. We followed the Pennsy | vania when we started. end tried a stretch of | the Baltimore and Ohio, but it was rougher, and we went baek to the Pennsylvania and have | now reached the graveled track, which is tauch | better. I like it. Are there many bridges and 2 I don't mind the ‘bridges, but | Ido not care for the route through tunnels, I \have walked bridges one snd a half miles | long and ninety fect high. Ihave go: it down | fo systom and take the shade when I can, a 5 approac! | Talk about bridg ns bridge sad ha got over when here came an express train around a curve, just missing us, but a miss is as good as a mill ‘And Miss Gayton,we hope, is good for many mile ‘Well, we must be off,” said Mixs Gayton, “and before the storm resches us we will try and reach the station below.” They reached Odenton by did and she enatehed 2 few. bo i Which is carrie Farly this mornin; .¢ time the storm by one Bs anions, ie the of her com; started ugain, and by 7:30 o'clock had reach: Arundel (four and a half miles this side), where they took breakfast. xed SES DANCING IN A GOGD CAUSE. Night at Upper Marlboro’. Special Corresy nd: nee of The Evening Star. Urrer Mauizono’, Mp., Aug. 5, 1892. The horse jumpixg contest was won yester- day by Ayollo of the Woodley Hunt Club of Washington. There were no other contestants. A game of ball was played here yesterday by the Leonardtown and Upper Marlboro’ teams. ‘The game was called about 4:45 p.m. The score stood at the end of the eighth inning 10 to 2. ‘The Leonardtown boys attended the dance in the evening. They play the Bryantown club today at the latter's grounds. ‘The dance which was given last night under the auspices of the ladies’ congregation of St. Mary's Catholic Church continued till a late hour this morning. Among the many present pete Jemes and Tasmond Hei:kell_of “Wash- ington, Roger T. Brooke ington, A. 1D. Clagett, Chas, Caged of Weskiacton, L. ett, y . ‘Thomas 8. Stone, Chas. W. Clagett of Washing” ton, Mr. Elliott of Washington, W. 8. Hill, KR | Lee List of Washington, Judge John B. Brooke, | K. H. Brooke of Baltimore, Julian Hall, Robert Hall. Carter Bowie, W. B. Bowie, G. C. Merrick, | jc., Ernest P. Magruder, ‘Sheriff T. Bb. Middle ton of Prince George's county, Williams, William ‘Davis of |W. | Lanny of Washington, George 2. | Washington Post, Dom . Nye Worthing- | fon. George Wilson, jr... N. Magrudes, Thos. | Nalle of Washington, SM. Cousien Waring. followieg are from Loorardtown: J. Felix Fen- wick, C. Manning Combs, Harry B. Fenwick, J. | J. Grecawall, Philip H. Dorsey, B. B. T. Combs, | B. Ford Combs, Jones. W. G.’ Brooke, Reverdy and Mra, Walter Hanselle Tunis terday will net somewhere nepr £400. Railway Mall Olerks’ OMfcers, At yesterday's of the Railway Mail Clerks’ Association in the following off- Mr. Marsbail, had, after a short rest at the | “Was a remark for which she expressed | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hagrnstows, Aug. 5, 1892. This section of the country, especially near the Janction of the Antietam creek and the Po- tomac river, is particularly rich im traces of Indian life, and many objects of value to the ethnological student are to be, found bere. Several dayx ago Mr. Gerard Fouke of the burean of ethuology of the Smithsonian In«t tute of Washington, visited Sharpeburg, this county,and passed some time ia examining mounds and traces of tho aboriginal inhabit- ants. He visited an Indian cave on Mr. John ¥. Schamel's farm on the Antietam, near the oid iron works, and collected a number of In- dian relics, The same day be went to Mercer- ide, guide i cr. | Ville to examine the mound there, through por A pe fy > A weajind im the oct | hich the Chesapanhe and Ouio caval wes cut ot its construction. He also visited the monnds existing along the Potomac river in West Vir- aed og Dam No.4 on the eanal. The in- formation has gone out that Dir. W. A. Holmes, representing the Smithsonian Institute at Wash: ington, wil bring a umber of experienced workmen with bim aud explore the cave on the hamel farm, which gives promise of mach archeological interest. Neal estate in this city is on the “boom.” W. D. Wilson bas purchased the Fennell property— & two-story brick house, with no ground a! tached—on Franklin street, for $6,000. ‘This is & rise of $1,000 in the value of the property in two years. dead at the age of seventy years. 8. Herman Clopper bas purchased for the sum of $3,000 the small farm of Grant Wyand, near Keedvavilie, this county. A thirty-pound carp knocks out all “fish yarns. it it must be conceded that Mr. Kerfoot actually caught one of this weight he Potomac, near Piper's fish pot, several days ago. V. Dabigren of Washington is havin Mrs. her summer residence,’on the top of the Sout! moun‘ain, near Boonsboro’, this coun ors oughly repainted aud improved. “Dablen” is a favorite resort for many Washingtonians who are so fortunate as to be the gaests of the hos- pitable hostess, A party of Baltimore capitalists have pur- chased several acres of ground abont one-half mile east of Ernotville, this county, and west of old “Fort Frederick,” on the now Potomac V; Jey railroad, and will have a station located at | this point. Reveral hundred tons of bark are Iving at this place ready for shipment to the | tanneriesnear Baltimore. | Western Maryland railroad, ‘is now open for tratic. This road connects the Wesiern Mary- land with the Baltimore and Ohio at Cherry | Hun, and is fon=tcen miles I By this new road ‘the Baltimore and Obfo and Western Marsland will be able to save many wiles in the hauling of their freight, and the road will be a | great bieesing to poopie living in the western part of this county. Instead of driving long distances, as compelled heretofore. they can come to Hagerstown by this new railroad in a very ehort tine. They will also have better facilities for marketing their producta, The “heated wave” has driven city folke to | cool retreats. Hagerstown is getting ite share. | Within aday or two the following Washing- | touiane have taken up quarters here: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Geo. Vasly, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans, . E. Evans, Mra, E. M. MeNew, Le Ro | Tuttle. A. C. Sharon, Chas. W. Baldwin, Cal- | vin Witmer and others, | A twelve-vear-old son of Supt. Clark of the St.ndard Oi Company went out swimming and was drowned ter only three feet deep. A calf having three is one of the | curiosities of Robersville, this county. It was given birth several davs ago by s cow aged at- | teen years und owned by Mr. John M. Gaines. | Ihe warm weather has no effect | Fiages. The clerk of the court of eued thirty-six licenses daring the mouth of uly. | Thirty years ago last Saturday our neighbor- ng town of Chambersburg was burned by the | confederate cavairy under Gens. McCausland | and Bradley T. Johnson. Phenix like, Cham- | Dersburg has arisen from the ashes and is now | one of the handsomest cities in the Cumberland valloy, | Luke T. Maugans was a former resident of | this county. Yesterday the information reached hore that while seeking rest from the intense heat he fell from a third-story window of a bo- in Omaha, Neb., and was instantly killed. Mr. Fred Myers ‘of the census bureau, Wasb- ington, is visiting friends in this county. | gh, Rew industry has just been added to Hagerstown’s many manufacturing establish- ments in the shape of a company organized for the purpose of making cider apple butter and preserves. ‘The capital stock of the company is =5,000, with Jacob E. Rider as manager. Mre. Jucob Lakin of Sharpsburg, thiscounty, | aged sixty years, is likely todie. She fell down # iligu: of ceilar steps yesterday and broke both of Ler ankles, ins Lillie Smith of this city, who had been visiting friends in Washington, bas returned jbome. B —_——__ Hyattsville News. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrsvitre, Mp., August 5, 1892, An enjoyable evening was epent at the birth- | day reception of Miss Mamie Tise at her home n Wine avenue last evening. The lawn was | bril tly lighted with Japanese lanterns, and | the doors of the mansion were thrown open as | a welcome to the happy guests. Miss Tise was ussisted by Miss Dale of Pocomoke City, Md., | Who is paying her a short visit. Among’ those Present were, Me. aud Mw, Spaides of Mount | Pleasant, D.C., Miss Houcke of Alexandria,Va., | Mise Jessie Nesbit of College station, Miss | Tricou, Mins Belle Dobba. Miss Cora Moran, | ‘sleep in the | Mis Juista, Miss Lulie Bowen, Mins Hattie | | Thompron, Mise Carr, Miss Bartlett of High- ds, Md.. Messrs. Shay, Shepherd, Louis and XM. Smith, Moran, Wells, Carr, Latimer, aid Edward Ramsey of Washington, D.C. Messrs. Wine and Paret have received an- other challenge to play a game of croquet to- morrow on any grounds from Messrs. Hugh and Ed Latimer. Miss Carr leaves today for a visit of two Peter tenet Benet, Anne Arundel Co., Miss Thomy- . ‘Mies Lulie Wine and her ron, have goue to paya visit to Miss Wine | friends at Clear Springs, Md. There will be a of ball between the Hyattsville team and the Woodward & Lothrop | nine on the grounds of the Hyattsville Athletic | Glub tomorrow evening. ‘Mr. Warren Smith will leave on the 8th for an extended trip to Germany. He will be away about six — ae hus Mr. George B. Pheiffer has resigned his posi- tion as principal of the public school of this | town in order to accept the professorship in | chemistry at the Washington School. ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell leave today for | an exteaded visit to Oxford, Md., and Ocean | City. ees Notes From Boyd's, Correspondence of the Ey ‘Star. Boxn's, Mo., Aug. 4, 1892, ‘The tournament at Barnesville, this county, on Tuesday last was a decided success, over 1,500 persons being present. The successful knights were Messre. Howard Magruder of Fountain Mills, Harry Davis of Green Valley, S.A. Hershberger of Poolesville and William White of Barnesville, while the fair ladies crowned in the most approved style were Misses Felisa Davis, crowned by How- ; Florida Molesworth, by ui ™ a ‘Mis. Julia Sheetz, a respected old lady, is | ‘The Potomac Valley railroad, a branch of the | le county | Correspondence oi The Evening Star. Rockvitie, August 4, 1872 | Avrepublican convention composed of dele: gates fromm the thirteen election districts of the county met at Gaithersburg at noon today. The | convention was called to order by Gen. Alles Rutherford, chairman of the county central committer, after which Capt. John McDonald war made president and Chas. K. Hartshorne secretary. Thore was no contesting delegation except from one district,end that was soon dis: posed of sutisfuctorily. The object of the cons Vention was towend a delegation to the con: Rreesional nominating ¢ tion at Cumber- land next week. and after some debate it wae Tesolved tosend a double set of delegates te rej t thiscounty. Resolutions were adopted instructing the delegates to use all honorable means to recure the nomination of Hon. L. Wellington date for li tative from the sixth congressional district. Resolus tions strongly indorsing the administration of President Harrison were unanimously ado Several stirring epecchos were made and muck enthusiogm war dieplaved Mr. James Maxwell.a merchant and farmer neat Dickerson's station, was drowned in the Chesapecke and Ohie canal near the mouth of Monocacy on Wednesday, At the time of the unfortunate eecarrence Mr. Moxwell and bie family were out in» boat fishing, when be acch tally fell overboard, and ail efforts to save Poolesville Presbyterian ill held 4 bavanr of nations at Me chanics’ Hall, that ) on the 12th and 18th instante, the procerds to be devoted to the pure | chase of a new organ for the cbare. Mr. David H. Warteld has purchased from Mrs. Mary B. Anderson a house and lot om Commerce street, in ub: n wection uf town. This Avertised firet in ‘Die EVEXtNe Stan of Wednesday, and a verv few boure aftermard was oid. Comment is unnee The stock farm of Maj. Wm. J, Thomson, containing 400 acres, weur Garrett Park, hae te Chase Sprague of Wask: ington for Tho Tariff Reform Clab of Sandy Spring bas been reorganized, with the following ufficers: Chas, F. Brooke, president; F. D. Leizear, sees j retary; Francis Snowden, treasurer: Patrick O'Donnell, W. T. Milstead, C. M. Stabler, Jim, §. Marlow and Eduard Henderson, vice pres dents. lion. Philip D. Laird will addres the \clab at a meeting to be held on the 16th ane etant. ‘The will of the late Kitgr Ann Whalen, filed im the orphaus court of this county, has buen cons .| tented by Ul. ‘the Oxtate ix sth farm in the fifth die. soewned alarge amoun: of the district, Mr. John It. Gasmway hax been elected pred: | ent of the school board and Mr. Joba J. Hg gins secretary, treasurer and examiner. | SAM -_ SALE OF THE AL’ Only 65,500 Given for the Yacht Investigate: ing the Collision. ‘The wreck of Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt's steam yacht Alva, which was sunk by collision with the steamer Dimock off Monomy Point, Mass, | has been sold at public auction in New York. | The first bid was €200, which was increased by 210, 250 and $100 until it reached 3,500, at which figure it was knocked down to the firm |of Perkins & White of Boston. The Alva's boats will be sold on Monday next at Ayer's yard, foot of 55th street, Brooklyn, The amount obtained for the yacht was cons Sidered surprisingly small, as it was expected that 30,000 at least would be offered. It is said that the vacht cost between $350,000 and €£00.000, and before the wreck would have sold probably for €250,000 at least. ‘The Alva was built by the Harlan & Hollings: | worth Company at Wilmington, Del., and was | launched in October, 1885. ‘She was one of the largest aud finest yachts afloat and looked like | an ocean steamer. She was « failure, however, |asfaras speed was concerned. und. al she wasa very comfortable boat she scarcely get out of her o Her deck wae fitted with three steel-plated cabins, one com= | manicating by a broad mahogany stairway with | the owner's private apartments, which were the | yacht were as follows: Length over | feet: length for tonnage, 257; length water line, 252; extreme’ beam, 2.03; | beam, 32; extreme draught, 16.08 feet. AN OFFICIAL INQUIEE, | An official inquiry was begun in Boston yee | terday morning by the local board of steamboat | inspectors inte the sinking of the Vanderbilt | yacht Alva by the steamer H. F. Dimock. Capt. A. B. Coleman of the Dimock exhibited his log book, which showed that the steamer Wos croseing through the fug at « very low rate of speed when the collision took . The first officer was on deck at the time of the col: lision und was stationed at the bow, The wit: nege and quartermaster were in the pilot house, heard no signals before the time of collisions no whistle. no bell: just before the collision enw a shadow abead and some one seug ont, “Vessel right ahead.” and the engines were immediately reverwed. Witnes had never before seen # veesel anchored anywhere uear that spot. order to have a good safe anchosage out of the truck the Alva would have had to go one wile from where she war. The steamers fog whistle was blowing coustantly before the ynchs was struck: the yacht now lies about four time» her length to the eastward from where rhe was struck, hoping to bring her up on sboal grouud ‘Cornelius Baker, first officer of the Dinnock, ne ‘eabit | Who was on watch at the bow, testified that be \firsteaw the Alva half a minw | steamer «track her; heard | sounded like the bell buoy; when he beard the bell a second time the steamer was upon the | yacht; had seen sailing ves-els auchored in Pol- | lock Rip sluice, but they did not make a prac- | lice of it: never saw a eteamer anchored there. B. F. Palmer. a passenger oa the Dimock, | testified as to the main facts already given, ‘The bearing was then suspended. cette . WITHOUT APPnOrRIATIONS. | The Condition in Which Jersey City Hae Beeu Placed. ‘The Jersey City board of tinance held a meet- ing yesterday to act upon Mayor Wanser'e appropriations in the place of the vetoed items adopted, and there is to Serious, diticaley Saco coms aungneae considered for te tleteapeioate tae Roo be fixed at €80,000. ‘wus wustained, ‘was not conse. ty thane is ee. opr for street Hating, and the stroste in, darkness next year unless some way can be devised to get out of the dificulty. Another item vetoed was the salary list of the board of finance, | The sppropristion was 663," and the mayor ecveral thousand As in the other case, no new SE teremmar ss pn te no money to pay treasurer, collector, controller nor any clerks in their respective offices. priation for streets other amount The came of affairs existe in other departments “7. ESs teen te custom ia years for the board of finance taazor to take part fo This was done 3 Wrener fet poqued ‘and commncndonted board in his bis views of should be. Now that sustained there seems to be no method of filling up the budget. It i Hi : i i if it H ti $ Li a lf f 7 F ‘ i E