Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 6

ict ae 6 , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D: C: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1892.” TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR, rLonists’ SESSIONS SSSessereess| | re eme Heur Law. « SHE GREAT PARADE. = Baki val ede In order to provide water service for the Dis- LARM. . . solved in 1! Mr. Dear then f? A PAISE ALARM Businces T: acted at the Meeting way ese beginning ‘the | *Fict of Columbia it isnecessary to keep menem- Troops Under Arms All §! 4 old place. ert Geen ‘from ‘Whe | toyed dicing ths twenty-tout bourse day. Here. Carnegie Mills. . of the Convention Today. has become known as one of the very best | tofore two seta of men have been employed to Hoxesrzap, Ps., Aug. geo Be | He dong J the country, his great specialties do this work, but under the provisions of the €f the militia received information last night ing azalons, lilles, hydrangeas, oytisus and sight-hour lew it will require an additional | ix Easter plants, Hi Ens te that an attack wae to be made on the NEW OFFICERS SELECTED. | hei Eroter pleste til Paper on easter plants | eet. THE GENERAL ASKED TO COME OX FOR A CON- FERENCE—THE FROBLEM OF FEEDING THR | corps badges in Ji VISITING VETERANS STILL BEING DiscUREED— | teenth corpe hes been ovecloceed entirely, CORPS MEETINGS HELD AND TO TAKE PLACE. | ® Tequest will be made to have that Produced in the floral collection along wi The plan of the parade propoted by Gen, | UNe™ The next meeting will take place af sf mill by strikers this morning at dawn. As = . remembered ae one of the most practical and | The appropriation bill makes provision for | Pgimer, the commander-in-chief of the Grand man, secretary and Ca wigert wer It seven companies were an¢ uy valanble ever read before the society. He uae , four engineers at $1,100 eac! a, bi ‘ : - ~ © result seven companies wore wader arm 80a. waa. m gest Checem President by Ao-| crores ie cee tant eins aie | fone = ane b ie = but Army, is etill a subject of discussion. ‘Thus far | pointed m committee of invitations and cor- night and shortly after daylight the entire town wm patrolled by str raised whether the Commi 04 | Pee, ee ntee_Obtelaed front >Gen, | cal BF. Hawken, ty-eighth Ohio e whether Jommissioners coi Pal re: Col. B. F. Hawi seventy-rig! 3 mor is that he desires the parade to move | F°kt' Sentee nent Oba cen z clamation—St. Louis to Be the Next Place he has undertaken and to know him is to be his friend. He isn man of sterling integrity, - whose word is as good as his bond, and his | €™ploy the additional force out of of Meeting—Interesting Papers Read and. ; in double column. He, however, has not i Discussed. | genial auslisies have endeaved Lira to all who the 30.000 appropriation for fuel, repairs | the details as to how “this ts to be ast one | ees York AWD Worcester = me ties ABSOLUTELY PURB i guards, | x lave had opportunity of becoming xequainted j ae. The aiuestion a ape Ry submitted to | commiitee on parade, after consultation | Iilinois: A. Kigh'linger, Ilinois; A. F. Spe =f deny thw im. ¢ first controller, and today.he decides that | . | thirty-thira ih « Property was planned | ‘Ten o'clock was the hour set for the morning . the appropriation ie and ‘can not bo | iH military men, reached the conclusion that | tl DM pec ; errill, fifteent searion of the society, but it was much uearer meet the deficit. |The Commisioners | the plan was impracticable. When. Gen. | ientartilery; Geer Chas as : RN OF THE BATTERY. | ected i ht of the gun, thrt it ie ih sie, i SeNE | 0s cdash Wain! Preciosa’ Liabdaited te mast: are in a quandary as to what to do in the mat-| Phisierer, the adjutant general, was here on| th | 5, ae the globe'on whiciline dwell of contions ing to order and announced that the first mat- kei Monday as the reprerentative of Gen. Palmer incidents on the March Home From Camp.| eras; that it te attrrounded by an atmo Bememer furn Cooper did not know bow caused an explosion. ( tered so badly that amp ‘The damage to the m Ble ard will take « ter to be decided was the selection of the next place of meeting of the society. was neceswary, _ ©t- Robert Craig of Philadelphia introduced considera. Prof. Win, Trelesse of St. Louis, the director of the Missouri state botanical gardens there,who, on behalf of the dorists and the citizens of his TO SPEAK AT SPRINGFIELD. home, extended a very cordial invitation to the TS . society to hold the next meeting there. Whitelaw Reid and Party Leave New York Piety, {0 hold | the next _ mee pr Direot for IMinois. of St. Louis, its beauties, and caused great Spuixoriexp, Int., Aug. 17.—Great prepara- Inughter by remarking that St. Louis never | thermometer Eins Tae the committee convinced him of the imprac- UNION EX-PRISONERS OF WAR. reap dere |in which @ spectral anal THE KENSINGTON RALLY. tloal character of the plan. With this per ‘Tiscnsatiieacnaatins oltetoud | Desmond crening, the last night tn camp.ot | presence of watery wap District Democrats ExercMed Over the In- | tion firmly imbedded in his mind he retarned | tion of Union ex-Prisoners of War was beld inst PAY Ridge of light battery 4, D. C.N.G., was | ition a8 long to Albany, arriving there yesterday morning. is T. Passed very pleasantly. The men of the bat- jj, temperate Remarks of Mr. Brown. i evening at the Riggs. Col. Marion T. Ander. ng: that its poles : | He hada talk with Gen. Palmer, but evidently | a ery and quitea number of visitors guthered ing the winter ond aiws A large proportion of the District democracy | did not auoceed {u converting hits, as yesterday | *08, chairman of the committee, Sener tt | ereand Che Gagetadl te fread of tho e@icers’ | Sning deems nao still foel considerably exereised over that demo- | télegram was received from Gen. Palmer | Towetagcm for, we Tenson thes, Rowe fully | coon cad made the aight melodone ata,|reubice Gera inn eel fo Gh geno See ah Be willl adhoted to the plan of the | reunion. “Maj. L. P- Williams, ‘chat-man Cf song, led by ‘Trampeter Callison, whose voice Se Steet Wold egpenst to beh utterances thereat of an oral fas. Prisone: t : named Brown. It aceme that Mr, Drown'ere-| ACTION OF Tux rxucerive cowstrrrep. | if he vacances. Te was decided fo calla gen- her lone uch toward making the camp Gre marks have traveled und in their perogrinations |, TB€ executive committee met yesterday. | eral mecting of all Union ex-Prisoners of War rarer Sw ‘These facts wero brought to their attention and | in Washington at the Riggs House parlor on '°0ktd down upou @ very bappy company of CURIOUS PIS-OWERIPS The last pertholic appearance of Mars in 1877 1 rf d ced have stirred uch adverse t in | . . remulted in curious discoveries, and « th tions are bap me a re - he — bear eS ae ph noone the aa rt a ree comment the entire matter was discussed. The conclu- | Wednesday evening, August 24, at 8 o'clock. —— ane visiting ladies and gentlemen, the i. of dincovery Theo vaptlly inewensea: Minos next. Thurday. Special trains |, '7-,C- B. Whitnall of Milwaukes followed ‘Outelders want to know how it was that euch | S!0n'was reached that the committee on parade SIXTEENTH ARMY CORPS. non-military portion seeming to enjoy camp | At the observatory at Milan Prof. Scilapmrelli n e ¥- fe Prof. Trelesse with an invitation from the peo- will be run all over the fe and it pleof Milwaukee. He said that Milwaukee is expected it will be the grandest made no great pretensions, but it was cool, rally held by the republicans im Mlinois this | within two hours of the coming world's fair at year. Whitelaw Reid, candidate for Vice Presi- Chicago, and the people of Milwaukee were @ent; Senator Cullom, Congressman Burrows weil known for unbounded hospitality. SROBETARY WM. J. STEWART. of Michigan and Congressman Dolliver of Iowa _ Messrs. Vaughn of Chicago and Schucht of} The society's secretary is Mr. Wm. J. Stewart ‘wus correct, apd a unaminous vols to thal afiect | Tho sixteenth army corps held. avesting tact | life fully as much a the earvters. succeeded in making ® topogr ® committee of arrangements as was announced | was taken." A committee consisting of Chair- | evening at the Ebbitt, The following commit- |. Brest quantity of freshly cooked crabs were | tick of a map of Mare wich» precision aim to be in charge of that meeting allowed Mr. | = Edson, Gen. Spear, Gen. Burdett, Capt. | tees were appointed: Badges—Jobn P. Reed, = of, — were ae ne _ equal oe of terrestrial mapa. Brown to deliver such a speech. And right | Lemon and Commander Dinsmore ‘ap- " ~ ; ? " | Manager Seeley, who was present wit! wife, cover our canals which were | , . F. J, Young and C. E. Diemer. Decorations—| and several epocchen were eande appropriate to the cujects a nenaah ae there it would be well to stick » pin—just'to | [oinoed to confer with Gen. Palmer. Today &| ww. Jackson, Willis Care and W. Lambourn, | theocesita Pes z hoe I mark the place, Several local democrats—men | n atiggesting that he bad betier come on to i — F —. M. M. Baneand Monday morning bright and eariy reveille | vation. will be the principal speakers. Gov. Fifer Shebosgan, Wis., followed on bebalf of Milwan-| o¢ Boston, Mr, Stewart was bora iy Cae | Sete eee hie seamed the affair with a | Washington and confer with the committee on | Gtorg® C- Sree resapeetegy dingetg Doge) gee rmrags Bole OBSERVED EVERY DAT. will preside. Mr. Heid will arrive at 2 p. kee. and Mesers. Hill of Indiana and Scott of | © depres gerbes a a3 this subject. “In the ovent that a personal visit | “"1) "P" steGowan, forte-seventh Tunis; M. Mt: | Nokuecy Ghmek ‘gob teen tae oe tang |. Mars naturally ocoupies che foremost place in m. ‘om 2 special train from Chicago | Buffalo on behalf of St. Louis. bridge, Mass, in 1849. Educated at tif High} Takin waza vexp wituour avruonrrs. | could uot lip made, Mr. Edson suggested that | p,,F;, McGowan. fortr-seventh Tlincle; MM.’ batzery pulled out from the ee Penn | in mek at the chamiehety ah Doig, oth Thurwlay accompanied by = commitiee of 150° Arier quite while had been spent in a dis-| School there, with an inherent love for plants | Three of them had their names on the Ken- | Gen. Palmer send on the details of his plan for | Rave, iitieth Minors. ELE. Holmen, pala | Senghaven; Rite Cteae eee very |since the beg tM -oaet anda fine military band. They will be met at cussion of the best means of taking the ballot it | and flowers, be found employment in the Bo- | sington committee on arrangements and each | * double column. F and ¢, 8. U8 5 a ae ea srg pa re ee eee Lancoin by Chairman Georgo N. Black smd was decided that Messrs. Thorpe, Craig, Hill | tante Garden at Cambridge and afterward was | of the trio solemnly declared that the use of hie | 180 mAtiet as at present ts undecided. a| and Ci SU. 8.» Fhe pl song the | Gating: mate’ ‘te ‘eels meat members of the coqnty central committee and and May, four ex-presidents of the ,| employed as a clerk in a floriat’s store in 1871. | Of the smuufioeey eden ca, | meeting of the committee on parade has been | forne'S, “A lecrthictr Otis lotas Fd, | shoe of emant, Tide, to Annapolis along the tracing» made. Tie susiral declination presidents of local republican elubs in a special should take up the ballote. ares Years After Me began, Dasinass, Stel oes | aly without bis kuowiedge or consents ‘THEA'| Ucintice wii oe te eng ee | Yoana, sevcnd Tinsla extiliars: Bitein Verner: | ca hos sna tr nen, Sone mas Sconemaliaaed oo sa br ees as he very tittle above ver be ear and escorted to Springfield. 4. tas hile this wae being done Mr. J. H. MeFar-| retail: then an a wholesale commission ‘tnd 7 samnenk we sake en sania, er pa ve nL | thirty-fourth New Jersey: G. W. Leonard, fifth water the horses have thoes sdjusted end par- | tho low Iring enon ace we agree New Yorx, Aug. 17. Hon. Whitelaw Reid, land of Harrisburg called the attention of the | shipping je is now and has been for | ‘He e | tha sitive action can | Gen pet Gi dee | the Lo Nevertheless, we republican candidate for Vice President, left aociety to the subject of postage on catalogues, | the past year the eastern manager of the Perel wen Sei gyrrad blithe anos al bide h a cae chat some adjustment. will be | cote Wink Ones cee ae en Pacha etreshment tendered ‘by one of the | resulte which are not wanting in interest Se tac Chines Meaieh tear beceacmate Friern en ene patting mann om | Airfares art ond aes, Riese: foe: 905_| on nad Mc Braves iatenpersie'mmcttione'l Gece caenin oie ere an, | Aidaty thicky “hea Bsenri, gh ineas | seer Ge eae oe eee | a on the Chicago limited | for Springfield, cataloguos was very considerable, not only with | eral years in that company. He has been an| ana” teic angry pmarions began to ferment, | une, ihe sending out of the circulars and maps | Pestris, ninety-fifth Obie. rattled st he uss and carriages | Piret, with vegard to poler snows, It toep IL He was anied Dy Mrs. dealors, but with the postal officials, Mr. Me. | active member of the organization of the Soci- | 8nd their angry paasions began to ferment. | to the various departmenta and posts is de- Ba ie eager ae baey nd suid people, florists or not, were entitled | ety of American Florists since its commence- fehl arate Seerey cone aa | ee The meeting adjourned to meet at the Ebbitt | the Baltimore ht the | longer possible to doubt that the white potent Reid, Congressman C. Burrows of E pike broug! battery | b ple, flo Manogue he was not careful enongh to louse on next Monday evening. when it ts ex- | to Parole station. Turning here to the left the | the poles are due to snow which accurmletm Burke, ident of the t | ment. He was first elected its secrctary in ogt ny im Tison, Mr. private secretary. Mr. Reid on his motion the president was directed to ap- | American horticulture in ite various branches, | ™&t- 7 tain fe tei main ag te i P it for dinner was made at South | summer sun. Doubtless this snow and this declined to be interviewed on politics, but point a committee of three to present the mat- | Popular manners and a very conciliatory dispo- SALOULASED (10 INSURE) 2ER PARET: rere hed tea, Monee hi had beamed d Diceentratea | yelbesodhtesaee c= calecan ANer # good rest for man snd besst the | water may differ in some chemical propertice tly explained that his trip weet’ was | fer to the Postmaster Generel; and ask that | sitfon account for his populariyy. “Such proceedings as enlivened Kensington | {tee quarters. Ho has, however, made up his| The eighth corps, or the Army of West Vir- | Column moved on to Davidsonville, where an- | from terrestrial water, but it is annloguns in a» mainly for the purpose of visiting his mother catalogues and such mail matter be forwarded at his old home Xenia, Ohio. He had by mailatso much per pound. The President accepted the invitation to attend the conven- | «inted that he would announce the committee tion of the Illinois State Republican League, | later. : ; mind that either there will be a lunch counter | ginia, held a meeting at the Ebbitt. Comrades | 0lber short halt was made, Instead of turning pects and transformations. The atmosphere i= pra hres pei ay Naseer pes dir Sg dite o te Piper vag aago texegeiphastie and corre. | 2orthward from here to Governor's bridge the | more rarefied than ours and higher The dy s A id i soldier route going over the march was continued west- | barometer ts alwave ata low point and injure the “democratic ‘cause. We martin | se conenteek, MARY of the old soldiers | sponding secretary, were appointed a committee | ward. ation ie easier. ‘The enowe are lees deme aol j to correspond with all the old members of the | After four miles’ trav: over a very the ice soft a m 5 hich he will address tomorrow. He modestly . and bear our suffering meekly. A combi: said that at some of the former encampments “rl reling y pretty ice softer and melt« more easily. Bat there Gieicineh des Ge of Ge penta aguier, | See eee cs = of children and matches is at times unavoid- | they have preferred to subsist atlunch counters, | Kenesaw Gh eee them to attend. A | road the highway drops into the valley of tho | remains a great analogy between them. The saying that Congressmen Dolliver and Barrows | ‘The tellers having completed their count of “: able, but we have use for both eveu| What Chairman Edson desires is to make! ige was |, bat no inite action | Patuxent river, which it crosses over a new iron | astronomical observation and the spectral analy- ‘weuld make the prancipal speeches. the ballots announced that 147 votes had been if they do cocasionally set, onr houses on fire. | such arrangements as will best _ suit | ‘aben, and after other — pceres e dis- | bridge into the village of Queen Anne, sis combine to show us there ina real water like, ————— | cast for Milwaukee and186 for St. Louis, and ¢ fer pmo tes § ee = —_ ppesokeaing the old soldiers, and if they want | Pinte next Tesi ring tinea — — CAMP AT QUEEN ANNE, but not identical with ours. An Italian Theater Barned. | St. Louis was declared to be the society's zx te he dest eevaplien & the eonakoa at once ee ore ald ole oe Sau Gincssateae icohe. Camp was made on a ridge back of this quaint THIS TRANS CHAKACTERINTIC. Rowe, Aug. 17.—The theater at Eiella in the | choice. ee adjacent state by District democrata. For vears | arrangement can be made by which very. good | Ata mecting of survivors of the twenty-third | Htle settlement, which shows traces of a much | |The most characteristic fact this year relst- province of Novara, northern Jtaly, was | “R. SMITH CHOSEN PRESIDENT BY ACCLAMA- s : ae Ne have been fighting for home rule in| meals can be furnished on the grounds for $1 | army corps held last ev at Willard’s an | @0Fe Prosperous condition in former days. The | ing to the higher astral polar snows now burned last night. No lives were lost. The X TIOX. Sa {his place and yet s crowd of District of Co-| per day, or 95 conta for supper and broabfast | oreanisation wau effected by elosting aa guns and, wagons were parked and horses tied | turned toward us, with an inclination of 14 de- loss is about 3,000,000 lire, equal to #40,000, ‘The president having announced that the lumbians, with District of Columbia democrats | Fach aud 50 cents for dinner: gan y Perms’ | to the picket line, a rope stretched from car- | grees in May, 16 degrees in June, 14 degrees in —+—_— next matter for consideration was the nomi- $3 named, as members of the controlling com- | nent officers Capt. verge Redway, president; | riage to and then to convenient trees. | July and 12 degrees in August, las been their i. mittee invade a peaceful state and endeavor to SURVIVORS OF SHIELDS’ DIVISION. W. J. Herbert Hogan, vice president, and Col. fouriet, an ex-regular, superin- | Tapid waste under beat of fusion. The «nm- Fa a A Gen Sas store of | nition of gentlemen for the office of prestdent ‘ ( manipulate a meeting. Our Maryland friends |, Col. W. S. Odell, J. W. I. Williams and Jobn | Stanton Weaver, secretary. Mr. Hogan was | tended the preparation of supper, assisted by | Mer sun of the astral bemisphere of Mare ind Sew Your, Aug. 17. ‘y goods for the coming year Mr. Eugene H. Michel of q t want our sympathy and at times our material |"Finn have called a meeting of Washingtonians | ®Ppointed a committee to confer with commit- | » detail of men, the horses were watered in a | its spring equinox on May 20 and will not have Fischer Eros., 1550 6th avenue, was damaged St. Louis nominated Mr. W. R. Smith of assistance, but it is an impertinonce to rush in | who served in Shiclds’ division during the tees of other corps in relation to certain mat- | little branch not far off and given their even- per 13 next. Never- $13,000 by fire early this morning. The five this city, the snperintendent of the unbidden. Angels wouldn't do it. foe iwision during the war- | ters of detail. Mr. E. N. Hi was appointed | i; f ont wi less the astral polar snow rend ” 5 rc ng PPoit ing portion of oatsand hay, after which the po has alrew: per floors were occupied as tenements, but Botanical Gardens here. The nomination of M.A. HUNT, Sap Sar The gathering is to take place at the Ebbitt on | a committee to ascertain the addresses of com- men spent a hort time singing camp songs and | Giminiched by three-rourths, and shonld this alles tances ane anansed ms thee oe got Mr. Smith was received with great applause, The treasurer of the society is Mr. M. A.| ats Ga Fasceg os Ges cia Thursday evening at 7:30. Shields’ division | manders of divisions, brigades and regiments of discussing the march. rate of p: ion continue the polar snot of ‘out in safety. and Mr. J. T. Anthony of Chicago moved that | runt, He was born in Massachusetts in 1838 iat senseless le agains! rand | bas a brilliant record, and one of the brightest | the corps, aa well as’ the names of other mem- Anumber of the villagers were interested | Mors will have almost entirely melted by the ee eae the nominations be considered as closed, and | | 4 a ae Army the less said the better. Few peopte have | of its many stars was the defeat of Stonewall | bers of the corps residing in this city. The spectators of the scene, as this was the first | Summer solstice, a thing not hitherto seen. Gen. Husted = Little Better. the motion was unanimously carried. _ [And engaged in agricultural pursuits in early | any idea of the number of Grand Army men | J8ckson at Winchester, March 28, 1862. The | meeting adjourned to meet at the eame piace at | time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant | May thero not have been in Mare ae with us@ Puexsamt. ¥. Aug. 17.—Gen. James W.} Pr m. —— of St. Tes — uoani- = He aie Chie: eee who are democrats; still fewer know how many Deets le wat ete = 90 p.1 2 on Friday of next week. that the town had been visited by a military | Summer without rain? nominated for vice president an lished lceale ir Vi i - b "y . T. 5 nel nN a Husted passed a comfortable night under a | Sction was taken in the matter of nominations | the firm name of Miller & Hunt A te cae aa ome pea and reared in Washington. | | Col W. Tyrer of the sixty-fourth New . A whole family, including three BAYINGS OF AN 1ONORAMDS. sgaota was large, but it was | tt Shenandoah valley and while there will be | york volunteers, will give a e n to all sur- | little children, from a house close by, watched slight administration of morphing, and his con- | for sec: ‘and treasurer, Mesars. Wm. J. Stew- | plant was also established at Terre Haute, Ind.. the guests of a large number of ex-confederates ff that regime Ashort and altogether senseless paragraph dition this morning is somewhat improved. ja of Boston and M. A. Hunt of Terre Haute, Torthe ee er ne Hessiwhs oureped the bullet ave with us today, lle ole ld eR Sa dee cle Hampahire arene, an the’ evening of Soptonr the unde Monet Will probebly remem: | cOMe0cted by an ignoramus as recently ap- —_— Ind.. being nominated for the respective offices. lution of the firm in ir. Hunt moved el 1 | end Capt. J.C. Marquis of the Stanton arti . bers and relati ‘accom- peared in the . mtating thet b- Excited Over Cooley Depredations. | The clection of oficers will take place at to-| to that point, and is now a large grower of cat | Prominent in law, medicine and other, honor-| {ery gee ging to have charge of the entertains | 22% 2%, All mem! a ber to many _yeare the night the ee pam er Bag wept Sere : e pany them are invited to attend. A reunion of | soldiers came servations now being Krxawoop, W.Va., Aug. 17.—Great excite- | morrow's morning session, and will be « formal | fowers for the Chicago market. He was oue of | Nughw "| “hare: boon desple interred tm | ment. _ While camped near Harrisonburg in | the regi ot a eopeenyietyanl Jerome thept aanet | shown enigmatic’ linen to which the ndane af ment prevails over the Cooley depredations. | proceeding because of the unanimous nomina- | the feoh ts wee the need of « national society, | the preparations which are being made to 1962 a number of Shields’ men Aiscovered ‘and ogram. cover, some under the gun carriages, over which | CaMal has been given, and that these allege! for- Yesterday the store of Merchant Elliot at | Hos peers Jing albeggy meng Rages entertain the veterans, and at no time has there | PPL HAY exhiot i gece 0 koe (frend meeting of the third corps a committee | the 'paulins or canvas covers had been thrown, | ™*tions are only fads of an Italian astronomer. Bruceton was raided and robbed of nearly ” re ‘THE PROPAGATION OF THE zosE. ¢ deen a whisper of anything like politics. Dem- | of the was appointe] to confer with the other corps | while others appropriated a barn close by. ‘The | !*, is@ pity such gross idiotic observationr, #1,000. A number of other like depredations | ‘The acciety next listened to a very interest-| Cocdice rear, ue ee Mame Position each sue- | cerats in this city aro in favor of doing overy- | thAt time the entrance to the cave has been | with the “abject of shaving Joint committess | officers regutered for’ the. night — tn | Which display a want even of common coutery closed by natural forces and no one of the peo- fT ; ward on re reported. The sheri x out with a large ing paper on “The Propegation of the Hose,” THE RECEPTION LAST NIOH®. Rung tne cee hration grand suceet:| ple who live in it vicinity ime been, able to | siParistujcuon te cittene executive com: | and So SEE” TBeeG Wee | mere of tmedern, tienen, should have’ en Sry joe wil be deal bythe pop without |Z MF Pas! M. Pron of Scarborough, X-.| the secopion wndored tthe. Soi of The peopl of the, Dit im tie, mover | pce (aon, Hh Cre in be ee | rena expenses of he writaredden core Sheersning sme vita |The ern tha cract oppnia, In mplesort | Mr. Pierson thought that roses could rican Flori Mr. J feel just as they do about the inauguration of a | feaste Lares rrancan beauties | organizations now and during the G. A. R.| camp on ahorse, which he cl was the | The truth js the exact opposite. In spite of the mercy. | Ame: ists by Mr. John R. McLean was | feel j ey : - thirty years ago have declared their intention 4 low | be successfully “propagated at any | j,°, blended and 1 1 president—it is a non-partisan event. Any ex- y h encampment. fastest in the county, and was easily induced to | 10W position of the planet with regatd to our ——— be ag gely attended and proved a delightful afr. | Oe ee eee a ovice the ona, | of locating the cavern and entering it, apa venture a trial of speed with Master Gus Fore. | borizon and the consequent difficulty af making Jerry Simpson Endorsed. | had taught him that better lants cand en pro- The Marine Band furnished the music and in timent of Washingtonians ” THE PRESS COMMITTEE. fe x bY i ‘the | Observations a certain number of these canmlp Dovax Orrz, Kan., Aug. 17.—The democrats duced from wood taken during the late winter | t™® large tents on the lawn_refroshmenta were | "Roly hogar neodan ot the circle: “It will icgpliacsd riiling sowopan ie scan eo secs . been clearly defined even ai the obserrg- of ‘the seventh Kaneas district yesterday en-|and carly spring than at other seasons, the | ered, After, enjoving Mr. MoLoun's howpi-| be a very cold day—frigid enough to make| hore during the Grend Arm encampment will . M. Husband, and the | tory of Juvisy, whose equatorul is of very dorsed and nominated Jerry Simpson for Con- | plants then being stron; ‘Only healthy and | {ality the members of the society returned t0// buffalo overcoats popular—when that Kensing- | porn, ¥ ? Pennsylvania infantry. battery's mascot, An exhibition of bad | ™oderate dimensions (not over 235), but whose gress. A good deal of opposition to Simpson | vigorous stock should be selected. wed, for the evening session. ton crowd is requested to participatein a Mary- | hardly nave any cause to complain of neglect. ‘THE WESTERN CAVALRY. temper later would have led to his introduction | Obveervers are zealous, ardent laborers. developed early in the day. The news of the wood, even slightly, rarely does well. Foliage THE EVENING SESSION. land political love feast.” The committe on press met yesterday after-| ‘The ogvalry of the west, comprising the armies | to the blanket brigade had he not retired from SES Staweren ov mane. endorsement of the democratic candidate by infested with red spider should beavoided,anda| Prof. Byrgn D. Halstead being unable to at- a od noon at committee headquarters, Chairman of the Ohio, the Cumberland and the T the field. T have been especially occupied measuring the people's party in the second district came | cutting should never be made from wood the | tend his paper on “Fungus and Other Rose + waxoma. ee eae: naeeldtng. Tt ane Goctaed tb oe necting | q2 Srgeous sunrise and the morning coffee | the diameter of Mars and of his anow capa. The and astampede to Simpson followed. When | foliage of which is black spotted. Mr. Pierson | ryoubies" sas read by “the soy pears sshins Panes Rroberty fafnished tent on Grand Army j and Wilson's cavalry corps, will hold maceting | pat every one in good humor, and the work of | aitcoter of Mare Tbe 9 the convention got down to work everything | differed with those who advised the selection y retary Ccciespoubians el Thi Baie wine. place. Beneath that canvas all wearers of the | in the large parlor of the Ebbitt House this | feeding and. bil up was’ done rapidly, 00 | Sinutes 30° coronde. tatead rained to be went Simpson's way. Tho platform endorsed | of blooming wood, because, in the first place, it | ciety, Mr. Wm. J. Stewart of Boston. 7 Park, D. C., August 17, 1892, | cial pross badge will be welcome. A suffi- | evening at 7:90 o'clock. Every who was tbat at 7 o'clock the colamn wnt _iantend of 18 uslnates 80 the fusion platform adopted atthe democratic was very expensive, and second, cuttings per discussed the various —— na ven varies tel ts Parone ciency of tables, chairs and stationery will be | identified with the service it abo Ee seconds, the measurement adopted by Le The ‘Eastern Star Lodge,” a Masonic branch | provided for those who desire to work. ‘The | mands is requested to be present. eee | enn poovel , ae the : The paj state convention. commended Simpson's con- made from blind wood produce us good, if not a mildew and disease in roses, Mrs, Beull, and her children, | Legislativ returned from Ocean City. i oe eee, ¥ | ready named or othérs. have t n by athe gressional career and nominated bim for re-| better, plants than those grown from and excessive watering, bad ventila-| which admit the wives, sisters, mothers and | press badge is a button, on which in woven silk —_ — had never traveled over it before. The line of orden ages tonne Aagame élection. ‘The platform was adopted without a blooming wood. In closing Mr. Pierson said | tion or too high or too low u temperature. shi ized at {18 the national hield and the word “Press.” the afternoon was | Observers, notably through the enormous and p earsllidg “) | that the soil used for potting should be of ‘the | Black spot, as one of the most troublesome Seanisesis ar agae eee Leer eee The committee authorized the appointment of SEALen of Fan) SerEE: magnificent equatorial at Mount Hamilton. eee ee | best, the same that is used for planting, and | forms of disease, was treated of at considerable - an executive committee with power to act in all | another Remarkable Decrease im the Num-| Pike,” which proved to be hot and dusty, CANALS OL RIVERS, A Big Fire in PI lit should be sifted. If very heavy a little | length and experiments in cnring the trouble | five persons were initiated. There was a goodly | matters. ber of Deaths Last Week. so that on reaching Benning everybody and| Astronomers are not agreed as to the nature 4 - o's rand should be added: The soil should be discussed. To remove black spots the use of | representation of “Eastern Stars” from Balti- ing was covered with a yellow coat. | of these nti et Sa nee Comores Opera ‘either excestively wet nor ary.” The. old | three ounces of “carbonate of copper and one| more and Alexandria. The banquet was said Loe Gatien, “Another remarkable decrease in the number | 4 short halt Maryland avenue at 3 alia bane ae House and four other buildings burned Inst iteq that a rose requires a soil hard|Unce of ammonia, mixed with a gallon of | { be the finest over setved in Brightwood, At the meeting of the executive committee | of deaths took place during the last week,” eays | o'clock to tidy up « Bit, blouree were puton ond 7 poe ER EP red night. Aid was called from surrounding cities packed was all wrong, two quick prese- | Water, was suggested. With this solution the | “The family of Mr. Orton C. Brown of Wash- | Ye*terday the: following apportionment of the the weekly report of Health Officer Hammett. 1d marched up Pennsylvania avenue to weheubeen tare one tg _wew to suppress the fire. ‘The loss will reach ures with the thm) being all that is necessary. | Plants should be sprinkled twice a week. For | ington are living quietly in the Lamond house, | {und among the different committees was “From 266 in the last week of the past month | to the treasury and back down F «treet to the at quien Dut it is AlfBcalt ty decide what $100,000. As soon as potted the plants should be thor- | the different forms of mildew the same treat-| “Miss Bertie Page left yesterday for a month's | agreed upon: the deaths fell to 158 during the week before | *™0FT, looking very “tough” and dusty, but |i, the origin’ of these truringe. “Mane of the ——_—_. aghiy watered, and if the sun be shining, | ment would also prove effective. For remov-| stay with relatives in Easton, Pa. Accommodations. , e ng ‘ore ' soldierly and business-like, as many a spectator principal Sp te tens at Sent the Money to Homestead. shaded. After the first watering they shonld | ing cel worms after they have once taken hold | “Gen, . 8. Carroll, with his son. 8. 8. Carroll, | Executive. .009 | last und for the weck ended on Saturday the | was to remark. ea eae Lowpon, Aug. 17.—Mr. Keir Hardie has sent be kept moist, but not wet, until rooted | f® plant Prof. Halstead thought no effective his daught. list again declined to 110. This means that the| The whole trip has been characterized mb ‘they do not have their origin in land, asacontribution to the Homestead strikers’ through. Frequent moistening of the foliage | Mesns had been discovered. He believed that | death rate went down from the enormous figure | hard work, as every one familiar with light sr-| hut run direct from one sea to arother, and, oy Sp ~ if the soil in which the roses are to be planted ? iti i tillery i justrai i ‘arther, becanae fut the £100 siren him by Mr. Carnegie for his | “tym pe wan diceanaed by Measr,J-L,Dillon | Were heated toa etffcient ogres to destroy al | adit, i, ber sho baa been visting her | Infor | per ttn, Ne ties cordate 222 Fpl ofthe National Gnard troupe ofthe cons | "pte erate wer rom each ober. Sees tcmchee a ee My flou-Hards i of Bloomsburg, Pa.,and M. A. Hunt of Terre | @nimal life that might be found in it it would | Proving slowly from her sudden illness, Reunions. | Per 000. An other words, wate of mortality | ery. If all tours of duty in the militia envored | weit conte, or the eon, tiat, they are the Inbor member for Westham. He wassScotch ' Haute, Ind., and a vote of thanks was doubtless have a beneticial effect if it, did not |" Mr, J. Vance Lewis has completed a hand- | Navy reunions (Kearsarge). Which ir uniform during the year would em- | less of “picnic” and more of business, like this | ground, Now, it hus beer found ther the effec ponpep ie ng worked acer gruand from the | imously extended to Mr. Pierson for his very | 1estroy entirely the germs from which the | some house on Maple avenue. | ‘Transportatio brace ‘nearly 14,000 persons fell to a rate which | one, the force would be in a more efficient con- | Stine on the Bie custhans of cael: Secctoak cones of cerane ‘Serna on] ee worms sprung. Dr. Bennett of Washington is building a | Entertainment. 885 | represents but 5,700 people perannum. Deaths | dition and subject to less criticism than is now | penis (Mare is older than the earth) is to amie oiaitade ag Tapaanerne BiscuentON, house on Magnolinarende, Decorations, street. t == vor of the| Mr. John Reck of Bridgeport, Conn., fol-} During the discussion of the paper Mr. May, . Shufeldt, wi family, Mrs. Dempsey | Grand stands, &c. por tera and strongly in favor of the ie saris pcthenn woos one of the delegates, said that he had tried | *74 son, and Mr. Rothrock of Washington, are | Badges. os = among the guests at “Hotel Watkins.” Patriotic women. ita Wiasaoais dana was | Bulb Market and the American Buyer.” Mr. | Pumerous methods of destroying the eel worm, | “"Wi06 Keasfo Purman will join her sister, Mise | Excursio k Soll think Hin Aunatican, none of which had been successful. Lime, he | ymiite pe Rehoboih. Tecepts ~ | Reck contend it the Amer buyer was 2 innit rman, at ion . Aug. 17.—The grand jury bas | ¢° the merey of the Europeans “im the | Said, is absolutely useless. He bad placed the | “ative Carrie Sammy entertained at luncheon | Meek’ returned against the insurrectionists fourteen | matter, who charged exorbitant prices, and he | Worms in lime ‘and let them remain there for | today afew friends to mect her guest, Miss true bills and the attorney general states that | thought it time to ery halt and either put | over an hour, y Sr cipe a Leg hea Glbon, of Darby, Pas. daughter ats fort: dictments are certain. money in other plants or insist upon more rea- : . He ra. D. B. Macleod and her daughter Mary ae ee ae eee :§ | prussic acid so strong thet it Killed the rose | were visiting relatives in Takoma verterday. view Gov. Buchanan’ announces that he does |__Mt- Reck’s paper was enthusiastically received | bush to which it was applied in half an hour, | “ ‘The dance given at Hotel Takoma, Saturday dbtnon whathe wil Go os ng. the con, | 80d diser by Messrs. Scott of Buffalo, Sei- | but even that had no effect on the worms. He | night attracted a goodly representation of the ¥icts who have been sent buck to this city. The | deWitz of Annapolis and Swift of Baltimore, | W8# therefore of the opinion that Prof. Hal-| prominent people of Washington, Rockville, R . at n invi is steed’s su tion was a good one, and he said governor inclines to the opinion that the board _ 4% invitation to visit the weather bureau was whee the ee amet ‘convention of the soclety Brightwood and Takoma and was a decided well as physical. He is president of the Ayrshire Hone mewSeo wa among children under five years of age decrease | the case. flatten them in, it is probable, four or five from 100 to 45 and diarrhaal diseases from 82 | ,;,\izough this was the first work of the kind millions of years. Hence ail land on the earth since Capt. Forsberg has been in command he | aia |to 19. ‘The change from hot to cooler weather re gt = undoubtedly was the controlling influence in txhubited his wellinown boninee ability and svrrosrrion. producing @ hygienic state eo gratifving, but | Cumpand on the march Sar eH endabeeais | On the other hand, it in probable they are | the absence of contagious diseases and of all | make the next trip even more of a success, water courses, because they are of the sume | that class of ailments attributable to sceumu- eS eidartn thataae at Seabees tein aa lations of filth go to show an excellent sanitary poh ped = ei hen | condition of the city. The death rate is now at DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. pr yg ay | the normal point and bids fair to remain there aged aa, oot Sm cena ee Say Ber aes unless another visitation of a heated. term BUILDING PERMITS gg 4 ee should ensne, which at this advanced stage of | were issued today ax follows: J. H. Cockrell, | iN€, t0 prove it. Is, their vegetation tender? the summer is not likely.”” one brick dwelling, 1011 43¢ street southwest, ) PernaPe we. Sclenos dows not foriid the #u VITAL STATIBTIOS. $1,800; R. Carroll, one brick dwelling, 2200 | {5 change the courses of old rivers with a view ESSSSESSSSSEe88 y | eegugee2 rermenege ergo received from the chief clerk of the buresa, - : juccess, : ‘The report shows: Brightwood avenue, © one} of making a general distribution of water Seid because the lessees claims that the sathor | ad accepted with a vote of thanks, sipalanes ok patton dels bates fee clic SSR Tater ed ya Number of deaths, 110—white, 61 ; olor ed | brick dwelling, 410 H , @1,200; | already become scarce, but in pieces ities do not protect them against mobs and in- ‘THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM. ee ee ‘questions Mr May said | They Threw Stones From the Monument. | Owing tothe absonce of the chair1 49. Death rate per 1,000 per annum— | Grace Reformed Church, one brick dwelling, | threatening the uriuce of contiuents Fe aes ee, eeheatected it | | The society adjourned at Lo'clock until 8 this | thet "budded locks were no more exempt | David und Howard Spellman, young men from | comnities on illumination, Capt ‘Thomas, DO | white, 18.6; colored, $1.6. Total population, 22.8. | 1408 16th street northwest, $4,700. memes ge te a ne oe of San consti they will uot pay | evening, when the following interesting pro-| from worms or disease than those that are not | St. Louis, went to the top of the Washington ‘. itteo, a 7 foserg yr $15, — Forty-five were under five years of age, 37 UFFICER KRAMER ADVANCED. is not. to selence and the geometric and a ae | gram will be enjoyed: budded. monument yesterday andamused themselves by | °°™™ pt A nd tern gee were under one year old and 28 over sixty pa me d ef Gel saseek of ‘dh Weta Winaad iota Essay—“Hints on Hybridizing and the Im-| ., Mr, John Saul of thie city next read @ paper | throwing stones to the ground. Assome trouble | 7.5 Drempeoietptecapraag stad years. Twenty-one of the deaths occurred in warrants fe It i to be feared it will never an Prince Married. provement of Plants,” Richard ‘Bagg, Bridge- | 0" “Why Ineccts Infest Plants.” Mr. Saul ar-| Cr int sort bad boon ccporienced bythe of Proposition made by the local athletic | hospitals and publie institutions. io. cighsin Gea eoninad Shests Lospos, Ang. 17.—Priuce Frederick Hohen- | Py."N"y" rood thet 1f the plants a eatin aca iy om ua ae sara Sana & clubs to have an open regatta on the Poto- z denthe by claases wore pe aiions ag te Hig 9 leaving out of sight the possibility of an identi- Jobe-Osiringen was d this afte: to si i ; | ous wor as free from insects as from oceasi vans arrested | ymotic, onstitutional, 8; local, 52; “ tobe Onurngen waa married this afternoon to | “Discassion.—The Question Box. Subjects: Geng eno peeorak pro| prambian grat cammaarcdber pales To. | mae during encamprhent week, provided the . anata ne ification of the Water courses any more man ambassador to was performed at street. The chapel was crowded with a most bedding purposes? is assemblage, many diplomats and | 3. What are the best twelve monthly or ever- care , : | : velopmental, 12; violence, 2. inghend.. ‘ibe atbsineny | Sillinnd tap ecmmeeadeh peenanet excessive, watering, uneuitable soll or some | day in the Folice Court the boys torfeited &65 Tite which to deftey ce 2.00, farnish $750 | "The principal causes of death were: Diph- ¥ as 0 rocog- Se eaening. pon a pg ‘Peter's Chapel in Palace | 2. What are the ‘boet twelve hybrid roses for | other unfavorable at LF first —— collateral. Adated tiie atiocnciws, bul nollen oor tao 1; consumption, 4; diarrheal; 2: ore admit any other influences affecting the sur- diveased and then insee! Fis eget ae tion matter that ieciesek th weep pecide te wes sch <igneenn eR ESSE vs deferred to the next macting =m | same de ‘earth than. the blind forces of ma- and Deaithy plants that the worms could not] One hundred and thirty-one farmers snd'| proposition Serorably, and wolow ehett aatagatla, 3 IT MIGHT BE, members of the aristocracy being present blooming roses for amateurs? 3 ‘ ° pormenerendle | sutiy Wnt are the best twelve palms for florist’ ee ae eee rere simile. | suckers, eelling farm products in Washington, | sre completely exhausted itis likely “that the a 3 wm y this is, we dan only say thix Masser, One ata, tthe state con- |’, What are the best twelve fame for florists’ liable to disease as « motcenfcebled individual, | united in a petition today to the Commissioners | ‘@gstta will be included in the en 2 ett ioe JASSILLON, Owro, Aug. = eon-/ 2 ing arranged for the ol and of plants the same ition was true. | for the removal of George A. Neumeyer, one of | PTosram being vention of the people's party will be held here | “¢ a very few cases, he (ibenateeersperthap sah! dara gt! - TRE REQUEST -FOR MEK OF WAR, teday. The delegates will assemble in Bucher’s | ists’ — Gkcukicn They a} throngh their be ponte 2 A Plenic and Some Novel Contests. 4 House at 10 a.m., the courities having| 7. What are ve hardy herbaceous to study the condition of | He2ry , that for fifteen years they hate The Wheelers and Tossers Social Club, No. 1, ted members of committees previous to | plants for cut-lower purposes? ee ee, oe been allowed’ the privilege of ‘using the side- Childs & Sons’ brick yard that hour. vis expected that 30) delegates | 8. Hiss the steaming of tobacco been found | the plant, see that it has everything, soil, water | Vere Suen tte Paiviese of aang ——e he er ide of B street between 7th | week at least four veseels of the navy, Side Park Monday, which oie, io | eo at gaat ee = autem, cl eae ere | cn irr Sn ak Mon, a Mr. Hammond of Peekskill, N. Y., disagreed ; great that plants are scar and alternates will be in attendance. The effectual in the killing test enthusiasm prevails and a meeting was | resulte? laat night in the opera house, addressed by 4A Rose socrETY FORMED. with Mr. Saul's theory, holding Bytates Macumgmment. ies Jenkins of Beloit. Immediately after the adjournment of the | the natural food of all forms of insect life. The | *Fom“the sidewalk into the gutter, and bat the i Benjamin Seaiiansh ant ; farmers were charged a small daily fee for such tifeche of deep patsiotis Interoe en, and Silas Jefferson one Cpe AM pong ae mage Piping eg sg Fe : ingore cui be remit yk cach the Wd SaRe ries | 7 be present the Mian‘onomoh the W. and T.'s chai Ex Paso, Tex., Aug. 17.—The executive com- | the formation of & rose society was held. | pnbealitiy plant, ene ee rrne of diseere. tofoge poe ruisers, the comparison test was won in mittee of the southwestern silver convention Mr. M. Robert Craig of Philadelphia defended Mr. yesterday issued « call for a second annual es Saul’s paper. rs he incumbency of Mi convention to meet in this city Monday. ‘The society then adjourned until 10 o'clock | _.1-'had been raised 10 10 conte per December this morning. After adjournment refreshments | onder, Wednestny and. Briday eed ones warn greed, Cheese Reeel eeeete | tax Tentlag, and Saturday. fndustry is at this moment in « most critical con- ment by Amore Mandela Cig), en wns nlso claimed that Neumeyer is offen- dition, mines are closing down and the | ; James | ducted by Dr. fA, Conradi, and the Warhioe-| ging sed they teeeed that Ae eee ea ee | farther exploration and development of min- | Dean of Bay Ridge, N. ¥. ton Zither Circle, con: by vat 4. iP eral resources of the southwest have re- etived a serious shock. During the t twelve months the enemies of ‘bi-metaliem have been so active that on the 12th of Angust tilver reached the lowest figure in its history. | 8234. The restoration of silver to its natural p Lal x H z whether they may be seen or not thie It ie more difficult to explam canals. they not be caused by FP i i f if § A up ta iH i ! i t tf hi § ; if i if 3 | E 4 : t at i if a fi