Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1892, Page 6

THE GRAND CHILDREN’S CHORUS. Suecessfal Coremencement of the Rehearsals Direevor Tracy Gratified With the Work. The first rehearsal for the grand chorus of Yotces from the public echoolsof Washington on the occasion of the national encampment was | held yesterday afternoon in the large hail of the | Fast Washington High School. When Director | E.D. Trey arrived at the school be found a | namber of children waiting for him. It was supposed that the East Washington High School was provided with a piano, and for that reason | it was chosen for the firet rehearsal, but its ab- sence was not noticed, for the pupils, every one of them, were familiar with the firet song, “Amerion,” and sang it so well that Mr. Tracy bad uothing but praise for them. Ther did paadh well with the next rong, “Eattle Hymn of the Republic,” which hey sang: to the tune of “John Brown's Body | Lies a Moldering in tho Grave. About beventy-five children signed the roll. Director Tracy stated that he was going to introduces a novelty in arra the chorus. ‘The children would all be dressed so that when reated they would form a living flag. | Little pamphicts containing the songs to be | sung were then di ated, ‘The songs selected are as follows: | America. My coantryt “tie of thee, Seoet ined of Liberty. Land where ers dies Land of the Pilgrim's pridi From ererv ire sntain side Let freedom ring. Lior rocks and rills, ‘ny woods apt tempied bille: My /heare with rapture thrills, ‘that above. Our fathers to th Anthor of Tiberts. _ ieee be ee With treedom’s hoiy ifght; Protect us b; Bit “Great God, our Kings Battle Hymn of the Republic. The seen him in the watch-fres of s hundred cir ‘They baw bulded Him an altar in the evening dows renga Tighteous sentence by the dim and “SED day is marching oa! Ihave rend s fecy gospel writ in burnished rows of Se det as ett my contenmers, so with you my | otdhs Heo bern of woman crash the serpent with ‘Bince God is marching caf | Hiehes: forth the trumpet that shall never Hote ‘out The bearts of men before His juas- On, desmife mrsoul, to answer Him! be jubilisnt, SAT wt ur God ts marching ca! In the beauty of the Mlies Christ was born scross the | With e¢lory tm His bosom that transfigures you and sett diate mabe men bay, et ws ce to make men ‘Wale God t= marching on. ‘The Battle Cry of Freedom. ‘Yeu, wot rally ‘round the fing, boys, we'll rally once we 1g Prous the Hliieida, we'll gather from the Shouting the battle cry of freedom! Chorus. Unto forever, trurrah! boys. hurrah! ‘traitors, uD © Stars, rn . hors, rally Once again, ee onae Se Sag. bore. sally cacecguia, Weary eprineing to the call of our brothers gone be- battle of freedom! Meet Mil toe vacan ranks with « million freemen Bhouling the tattle ery of freedom! Cheras.—The Union forever, Xe. ‘We will welcome toour numbers the loyal, true ané orev, and Mithcugh they foay be poot, not & man shall be a slave, Shouting the battle cry of freedom! (Cherus.—The Union forever, &c. Bowyre srcinstng to the call from the east and from ABP CH fe battle cry of freedom! ‘we the hurl the rebel crew from the land we love | Shouting the battle cry of freedom! (Chorus. —The Union forever, &. God Bless America. God bless America! ‘Our Usicn grand: ‘Fill ber with joy and rom hountecus ht as tm mourn: 2 hour, eaan.an openine flower ‘noon of power, ‘Dear native bless America! ‘rue may she sian’. Bizet on the roi! o! ‘High th command. Under thine ez1s bricht, pieergpiomed Site racidins igt, ver thy states unite, ‘Dear native lanc. bless America! Hand claspine band, May her tras cotidren be ‘One loyal van Qgoumtzy} praine the Lord, UT songs fr mwect accord, ‘Aad take the bigh reward, ‘Dear gative land. ‘The Star Spangled Banner. Ob! sar, ty the dawn's sarily light, Win} ss pebadig we helled at the Pellsehi's Whose be stripes and bright stars through the us fib, Over tbe '9 we watch'd, were so gallantly and at ‘Toeaet # red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave ‘threw:h the nivht that our flag was still | cy | Let techorms | take place at the places and dates mentioned | ‘Washington in 1892. BY THOMAS CALVER, @. A. R. AIR—“"Marehing Through Georgia.” Dboys, tomether, as we id in days, A ell sing & ms vga tee Zo stores ‘and'rins the country over, Washington, the city of the nation. Chorus.— Hurrah! tv for eighteen ni ui Hurrah! hurrah} Welt tal you what we do, We'll give the boys a welcome that will cheer them through and trough, In Washington, thecity of the nation. Washington will gladly welcome you with heart and Badly w 11 tt honor ev'ry comrade in the land! ¢ its vory best to cheer your patriotic band, Washington, tie city of the nation. | Headquarters in New York. Correspondence of The Frening Star. New Yona, Angust 21. 1892, Bal be said that they are thicker than blackberries, for the blackberry season in New York has pretty well passed. Editor Lemon jf the Ne- tional Tribune, who holds the purse strings of the Grand Army reunion fund, was in the city and was among the callers at the republican headquarters. Ex-Congreseman Bowden and a couple of his Virginia friends were again at the republican hendquarters talking with Gen. Clarkson about the situation in Virginia. Charley Hamilton came into town in the morning and registered at the Fifth Avenue vorus. Come and seo the prize you gained and view the fields ‘once more Where you marehed and fought so bravely in the days ‘of yore, See the place you brought your trophies when the war was over, w . the city of the ‘astington, the city of thenation. | Come ond see your Capital and view each lovely strest, Where the mud aud dust of yore ‘your mareh: ine feet; Sweetest flowers and arching trees will ev'rywhere you Tee Washin the city of the nation. ston, the city ¥ ister of the Treasury Herry Smith spent a Bart of the day in the cfty. calling at the an repub- ‘ters to pay his renpeots to tien, Clarkson, Chairman Carter and Pecretary Me Comes. "He was cordially weicomed by the corps of Washingtonians ‘there. He is on his way to Boston, where he is going to make a Comagiurtethar® Hincoln' death tronaht forth | study of the question of state banks. aft Tela ne seere entears, | tion was passed by the Senate shortly before a ea So many | ite adjournment for information about taxes colleoted from state banks, smount of cir- culating notes issued by state banks since 1830 and other information of thir character, and Mr. Smith has been detailed by Secretary Fos- ‘ashington, the city of the nation! Fair America. BY JAMES M. STEWART. [Printed by permission of the owner of the copyright. ] Fair America! ht was the: morn 3¢ 7 fame, Aud the of thy tris b agoen: in light, paren Sateen aed eae dato o- ‘That the freedom of God-rtven right. And the anthem resvousive ts eohoine will, bay earth where the peoples exult in the thrill An mer tafe me be perils and woes of thine earliest days, America’ stron Sere foemen arrayed, Bat thy creat chieftein led. and by marvelous ways, Was thy liberty won and the spotler betrayed. And the {oarel of glory on Washington's brow, ious approved, 1s thine Lerftame now: res salnte thee, thr banner unfurled, jendor of stars that illumine the world. © America! God wil! s blessing bestow, yaad ies teiazeph secure shall forevet provall, hy garments be wiiteas in ages a0, When Colamoas, the daring, pressed onward his ‘sa! Let thy glad maidens sing of the land of their birth, ‘TMi the sisters respond from ail regions of Earth. ‘ere tay true men are beariog thy benner unfurled, ‘With the splendor of stars that’ illumine the world. Pair America! crowned as with radiance atvine. What the fatbers achieved may thy wisdom retain; Still the liehton thy brow beam with promise be- nien. And Ciequeen of the Earth be thy prestize and reian. As the years onward more through the ages of tin When the free nations mareh to thy tuusic sublime, Point thy Union ali-giorioas, with banner nafs With the splemdor of stars that tllumine the world: ‘The following is the list of rehearsals which New to New d first, thence to Albany and back Abner Taylor also pat fm an ‘appearance at the repul 2 juarters and talked interestingly about the situation in bis state—Illinois. t. Edward Wright Brad; wwas also in town and lican headquarters. Senator Gorman was at the democratic headquarters again and so was Senator Brice. WHAT CONORESSMAN TAYLOR THINKS. Congressman Taylor of Ilinois thinks the “rainbow chasers” are not going to accomplish much in his state or in the west generally. “The democrats are very much divided,” he said, ‘‘as to the iesues in the west. Many of the democrats are for free coinage, while probably an equal number are against it. On the tion of tariff the report of Couimissioner Peck is to upset the free traders in our atate as ean tateen Yack. Oui question of the force bill, ao cailed, there is a wide division, tor the better class of democrats are in favor of a means. | ‘bat about the school law, which seems to | be cutting more or less of a figure in Iilinois as | well as in Wisconsin: “That is alaw which ,wes framed by demo- crata, but they repudinied it more quickly than | the republicans did. It provided that all chil- dren educated in the state should receive an | English education. Some directors in differ- | ent parts of the state, construed it ae applying to schools established by the Germans for the murpose of educating their children according c their own ideas. Of course, they resented it, as Ithink they had a right to do, and boii partios are pledged to its reps 1 | _ “Is the third party developing any strength in Tlinois?” “Comparatively little. ‘They will have a small vote, which will come about equally from below at 4:80 p.m.: itol Hill High School—Angust 31, Septem- ber 7 and 14. Jefferson School—September 1, Curtis Schooi— September 2, 9, 1 Central High School—-September 3, 10, 17. Colored High School—September 2, 7, 16, 14, NoTEs. ‘The surviving members of the old Washing- ton Light Infantry, 1861, will be pleated to hear | the two parti that Mr. Dave C. Sisson, Vint. Stellings and| ‘How many Congressmen do the republi- other old members will arrive early with the | C#ns expect to elect from Illinois?” Boston post, G. A. R. Mr. Sisson was a mem-| ‘Fifteen, perhaps sixicen.” | ber of the old sixth Massachusetts and was with| “Is Uncle Joe Cannon going to get back 5 atindl again?” that regiment in the Bultimore attack, Pha Sghiis (hie Ageit te ulsg. tote SHIELDS’ DIVISION SURVIVORS. sharp one, but his chances of success are good. Members ields’ division held a meeting There will be also a close fight in the Bloom- los: evening at the Ebbitt. It was stated that | ington district now represented by Mr. Scott, a Gen. Carroll of this city will prepare an democrat, who carried it by a little over 1,000 which will be read at the reunion, in| '**t time. he will give a history of the division ‘and UNEASY VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. its service, together with some of the personnel | The Virginia democrats make no conceal of the organization. Kimball. who com-) ment of the fact that they have a hard fight on manded the division aiter Gon. Shields was | their hands, Washington faces have been as thick in New York today as blackberries. Indeed, it might along with all the other nobs. Assistant Reg- | ‘ork city in pursuit of this information. | made a call at the repub- | | fair ballot, and that is all that the force bill | wounded at the battle of Winchester, when Stonewall Jackson was whipped, is now in Indiana attending a reunion, and writes that he will be present and join bis old comrades in | this reunion. The committee adopted a neat badge and os rt to meet at the same place next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. CORPS REUNIONS. ‘The elevent! and twentieth corps re- | union committee held its meeting last night, ulso at the Ebbitt, had a large attendance Instead of « separate reunion it was decided, on the motion of . Carmen, that the three corps mentioned join in one grand reunion, to | be held Monday evening, September 20, at 7:30 o'clock, in the § man tent. Maj. Dowd of | the eight fth indiana was added to the) brigade reunion commi: A committee on | rogram was appointed, to consist of one mem- per from each of the three corps. The mem- bers of this committee are Gen. Carmen, Dr. | Marks and Col C. P. Li ‘The same ‘apt. Mere- . was also appointed to wait upon the| President, whose regiment, the seventioth In-| rt of the twentieth corps, and | ke partin ihe reunion. The next ug will be heid Weduesday night of next week at the same place. THE SEVENTH CORPS. Gen. West presided last fag at th f the « absence of Gen. Bus riate badge opted. Comrade Z. E. | homas ef the first iowa cavalry presented the fociety with a set of books for its journal and the enrollment of its merabers, for which be | a vote of thanks. The music com- F. Dersey of the first Colorado chairman, reported satisfactory pro- | gress. The following new members were re- | d the meeting adjourned to me the bitt House next Wednesday night H. L. Street, second California cavalry: O. Dunlap, captain fifteenth Kansas cavalry, and Warhington L. Parvin. captain tirst California infantry. ening at the meet-| nth corps inthe | A neat and appro- Ww ARMY OF THE JAMES. A large meeting of the members of the Army | of the James was held last evening at Willard’s, | Col. Overton presided. This army comprised | the tenth, eighteenth, twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth corps, Peck's division of the Army | headquarters seem to be inclined to prod the | election depends upon the State of ‘They express confidence in their ability to carry the stato, but are evidently de- pending on the success ‘of the effort they are making to puil back into their own ranks many democrats who have gone over to the third party. Mr. Beal B. Gordon, the national com- mitteeman from that state, is here consul ith the uational committee about the situation there. He wants speakers and documents aud money. I believe,” said and plenty of it Virginia usnal democratic majori use attempting to conceal the fact thi must be earnest work done in the stat “What is the prospect in regard to the third party vote?” “The republican leaders are doing ail they can to enconrage # division in democratic ranks and to strengthen the third party in that way. ‘that with hard work will give about her Fiat there is no the: been checked at all points and’ thut it is disintegrating in many parts of the state. who have been all their lives in the democratic party ree that the republicans are trying to use the third party to destroy the democracy and 1 think they wil come back into the democratic ranks in great numbers before election.” PRODDING TRE WILL FEOPLE. ‘The campaign managers at the democratic Hill people ‘The fact that Senator Hill passed through New York on his way from Normandie-by-thi Saratoga wit topping to pay iM respects to the leaders at the democratic headquarters has disturbed them not a litth ‘hey xeem to be inclined to put the responsi- bility of the situation upon the shoulders of the people, and in an interview with | Judge Van Wyke given ont ai the democrtic headquarters they quote him as saying that “the eyes of the national democracy are fixed ‘levelund’s w York; t the state depends upon the city, nnd that leveland’s majority in this city depends upon ‘Tammany Hall.” ————— on Tarnmany Hall; they known that Democrats There Will Suffer Defeat Correspondence of The Evening Star. Ricumoxp, Va., August 31, 1892. Men | ‘At the recent meeting of the an ‘ter and as well as more substantial aid. in the Monday last, and called at the quarters in a bod: sustained Mahon vote for Harrison. Ata recent meetin; Stevenson Cam; B. Cary, Maj. were appointed a committee to secure prot of Richmond and vicinity. This have addressed letters to Adlai E. omit Senator Carlisle of Kentucky, Col. to come to Virginia at any time convenien them and talk to the voters. National Ch: man Harrity was algo written to asking him come to Virginia. | This clab proposes to have at least three | rallies—one just as early as the speakera can | seoured, another ‘about Outober 10 and. third | Serge ee et ierea bee tone | just before the canvass closes. ter to obtain this information. He will go to | Cratic state headquarters at Charlottesville | there is alo great activity. Chairman Basi | Gordon is busy making appointments f era and has secured ihe services of near! | democrat in the siate who bas any | speaking. It is obvious that the ¢ | managers are making a desperate effort to k the state in the democratic fold. | burg and Charloite, created quite a sensat in state y the following resolutions: | solved, First, that this alliance, while holding to the [rineiplos laid down in our ¢ stitution, ni that the order is non-parti and non-political, view with regret the act: of many of our members in endeavoring draw tho order, as a bo known as a third rty ‘econd. That in the opinion of this allianc s unwise and unjust for any officer whose sal | is being paid by the alliance to be engaged in | canvassing for the third or any other political | party. party sentimontand the resolutions have creat Great astonishment in the third party camp. The renomination of Representat | Epes of the fourth cratic nominations are to be made, ————— HYATTSVILLE. i | Gorreapondence of The ening Star. | Dr. and Mrs. Egleston removed to Washi: | ton yesterda: ‘Miss Sallie Lewin has returned from Ci | May, N. J. . | A dog eupposed to be mad was killed on | river road below Bladensburg yesterday ev ing. | | | shoot reed birds. Mr. Louis D. Wine hes returned from Atlan | City, N. J. Tanner of Washingt | burg Base Ball | Edward Club: Simon Jones, bas. A. Manning, Ch . Fred Qaumann, F Heller, Geo. Suit, Edward Cowin, Bent Lyn John A. Johnson, socials during the winter season. Mr. Russell Barnes and family will spend winter in Washington. Beach Haven, N. J. | his bro-her, Dr. Chas. A. Wells. | lengthy visit to Leonardtown, Md. | Mr. Samuel Beall and Miss Olive Bendz be married thix evening at 6:30 o'clock at | Epteeopal Chureh, Beltsville. ‘Thi | will be performed by Rev. Mr. Dud | By special invitation of the ani men, Mir. W. A. Croffutt of the United States | opposition to geological survey will speak i | that measure in this village uext Thursday e: ing. couNTY NEW! rict: that Miss Florence Grads appointed assistant teacher at the O school. Ordered thnt in view of a cow | petition representing a majority of the } and pupils of school No. 5, Pisca we hereby revoke the appointment of trustecs made at the lust niceting PP Messrs. John A. Dixon, James Rt. Edelin | Albert P. Jenkins trusteos of said school. a ed that Jomes E. Waugh be app. 0. Eversfield, removed from the neighbo: | with the request for an appropri school in Laurel from want of mean. | we sve jon form: . alte prove of the school and shouid be gla jhelp it in the matter if we were able to de | that N.S. Piummer and B, Cul trustees of the 1 place of Messrs. Moxs and Bumby public schools be opened on September 1, | board reserving the right to clore the sam | the 15th of April, 1893, af such a neces | should arise: that the examiner be | purchase a site for a colored sebo: of Upper Marlboro; Parker and trastees of colored school No. 1, Quec ict, Miss Anne To et schools, The following orders were passed at a recent | eeting of | boro’: Ordered that £200 b approp: some promises to in case of success, for their sup ecutive and central committees in this cit ted to confer witi his advice, canvass. This committee met in New York on republican head- Itis reported that Carter views as to not opposing third party candidates, but urged them to use every possible means to give Virginia’selectoral cof the Cleveland and ‘lab of this city Col. J. yson and Col. Jackson Grey | nent democratic speakers to address the voters tevensor,, Senator D. B. Hill, Speaker Crisp of Georgia, Bourke Cockran, Col. John R. Fellows and Corgress- man Isadore Raynor of Baltimore, urging them use his inflience in inducing these speakers to at stump. mocratic ‘The Finneywood Alliance, composed of mem- bers from the counties of Mecklenburg, Luen- itios on Monday last by adopting into the party ‘These counties are in the heart of the third mes F. | district at Farmville last night leaves only two districts where demo- Hyarrevinte, Mp., September 1, 1892. A number of hunters started early this morn- ing for the marshes on the Eastern branch to ‘ers compose the Bladens- This club proposes to give | STRENGTHENING THE TEAM. Legality of the Election of Washington | The Pitching Talent of the Clubte Be Re- Grove Trustees to Be Tested. organized. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘The Nationals did not play yesterday. They Rocxvitxe, Aug. $1, 1892. | were on the railway cars hastening toward In the orphans’ court today the Inst will and | Cleveland, where they play today. Three testament of Alexander Lewis, was | ames there end their western trip. They filed and admitted to probate. Letters of ad- | play twogames in Pittaburg on Labor day— ministration on the personal estate of Enoch D. | next Monday—and then return to Washington. | Stiles, decensed, were granted to Adelaide K. | Itcan be stated positively that some changes | Stiles; bond, $300. Teabella Nettles, adminie- | will be made in the team if the right men can | tratrix of George W. Nettles, deceased, and be obtained. First of all the team must be | Geo. T. Greenfield, administrator ¢. ¢. a, of ftrengthened in the box. Mr. Wagner feels that | J this is imperative and has already taken a step Charles H. Talbott, deceased, filed inventories in the right direction by letting Duryea ge, of personal estate. K. Rowland Moore, admin- | Comiskey will sign him at once, and some may istrator of Mary G. Tyson, decensed, filed list | criticise the management for letting » pitcher of sales for personal property. | fo ho is wanted by another clab. “Duryeamay Commodore Skerrett, commandant at the ¢o 0%, one: but he hae not been of any value | Warhington navy yard, and famfly have lately co acada uldn’t pitch winning ball. Of course the only taken rooms at the Woodlawn Hotel, this town. | thing to /do is to let him go and get some one Mrs, Sarnh E, Cady of Washington is at pres- | else. The new does not intend to | demonstrated his worthiessness to the Washing- nd W. 8, White of Baiti- | air. | More are visiting friends in the third district, | £08, team. hetrcioty Subiae Sinan ee Swarms of a strange kind of insect somewhat | ¥ best Milli- a to} ne of been greatly weakened by the absence of | resembling Gre-flies are devastating the gat- gan aad Larkin, This will be ee I tol- | deus and late-planted potatoes along the Poto- | S™itea ‘They will have to play bail if they are mac in the western part of the county. | able. ‘If not their resignations will be accepted | A team of two spirited horses attached to a! regretfully. ‘The reorganization of the team | carriage belonging to Mr. Eccleston Ward of Will ultim: ‘ely put Richardson back on second, Radford in the field, and a new short and third baseman will be secured. First, however, the box will be strengthened. It is ridiculously weak as compared with what it was Inst April, when the ball season opened. | Mr. Wagner thinks that the team asa whole is but he wili do what he can to strengthen i He realizes that there is money in a win- vieo ning team here,and every move ho has made has been with the aim of making the teama winning one. Cleveland defeated Baltimore yesterd Cuppy's work in the box being very effectiv ‘while Cobb was hit bard. Five innings of a ‘Ann'W. Queen boing Second gate were played without a score being mi tte t to big be ran wildly through one of the main streets, Th ng of one of the ich was badly injured, ‘The affair | created quite a stampede among pedestrians, | but no one was seriously injured. A democratic campaign club has been orga: izel at Germantown, with B. F, Waters, presi | dent; Waters ‘and R. 1. Hickerson, re O. W. Thompson, secretary; J. M. White, corresponding secretary; H. V. Mills sergeant-at-arms, and a membership of thir; Charles W. Crawtord, real estate dealer at | Gaithersburg, has sold a house and lot at that place belonging to H. J. Hogan for €2,120, Thomas F. Ward and Mr: the purchasers. = | Last night there was a gala time at the town Cleveland . | hall, the occasion being a grand full dross ball | Balt more given by the young gentlemen of Rockville. . Baltimore, 1. the hour of 9 o'clock approached the spacious | Two-base hits—Davis and Cuppy. Three-base hall began filling up and in @ short time the | hit-O’Rourke. Stolen bescs—McAleer and or and galleries were crowded with the youth, | Zimmer. Double play—Shindle and . | ity and fashion of the county and many | First base on balle—By Cuppy, 2; by Cobb, 4. | from @ dietance. As the music of Donch’s or- | Struck out—By Cuppy, 5: chestra was heard in a merry waltz the excite-| pitch—Cobb. Time of game—2 hot ment began and soon scores of couples were | pive—Mr. Gaffnoy. | gliding over the polished floor. The hall and| Comiskes" [stage “were profusely decorated with the dayand Boston won. Daub pitched onal colors and brilliantly lighted. The | and did well. number in attendance far excecded that of any | Cincinnatf, similar affair given here for In addi-| Boston. to those present from the town and county | Se get eee eae ere was an unusually large number of | give parc hit Duffy. Three-base hit—Long. Indies and gentlemen in attendance from Wash- | Stolen bases —McPhee, Duffy and Nash, Doubl | ington, Baltimore, Alexandria, Frederick City i - | and other places," A main feature of the assem- | QURB and | Tucker; | biy was the numerous exquisite toilots of the | Gpmisker. Indies, which were the cause of general admnira- | g 7 ae | tion. "At 12 o'clock a fine lunch was served, | Stivette’ “Time or cag oangel, Wild pitch after which the dancing was resumed and con- (ee, ot | tinued ntil the early hours of the morning. The fielding in the Pittsburg-New York game At a meeting of the public school board held cl ; here vestorday the appointments of the follow- | 2"") "Suriented. the piatene bon tented ing teachers were confirmed: Marion L.Groomes, | King and Ehret pitched. = me i | Unity; Nora M. Hinkley, It . Young, Neeleville; Hellen L. estan 2:30.20) 8) 2) 85-8 | Surah’ J. Sibley, Travillah: A. New York. 0021000 2 0-5 | mantown; Florence V. Earned runs—New York, 2. Two-base hit— Elgin, Bethesda Park Burke. Three-base hits Farrell, Rusie and | John M. Gaither, Sb: Ewing. Stolen bases—Donovan (2), Smith, Potomac side; Marjorie | Beckley, Mack (2), | Harley, Barnesville; . Jones, cy; | Double piays—King and Hoyle (2). Margaret B. Waesche, Beallaville; Mamie Eagle, | 0m balls—By King 3. Hit Norbeck. George Lechlider was appointed trus- | Beckley. | Strack ont—By Ehret, 2; by King, 2. tee at Derwood vice John C. Power, declined, | Wild pitches—King, 2. Time of game—2 hours. and B. W. Bergfeld to same position at Linden | Umpire—Mr. Lynch. vice Jesse Jenkins, declined. The schools of | Bassett’s errors were largely responsible for | the county will be opened on Monday, 12th of | Brooklyn's victory at Louisville, the ex-Giant September. | making 5 of the 10 errors. Haddock and Sirat- Contractor Dudley of Takoma is at present | ton pitched. | buiiding two fine re at Garrett Park for | Louisville. Messrs. McHenrv and Talcott of Washington. | Brooklyi 1B. ep ion ‘on- isan ‘ion to 20010210 2-8 00000000 i-1 eat lary | ted 100000600 0-1 Latham, McPhee and First base on ball—By Daub, 6; by Struck out—By Daub, 1; ing- 8 | Utes. | ‘ape the en- nd; Lizzie L. | ketts, Derwood; utic First base ton red 00010600 6-1 the 64200111 x9 lays—Smith, McPhee and Comiskey (2); Long, | by} H. Lyons, Rurie and Boyle. | by pitched bali— | Mr. Rexford M. Smith has returned from | 36 Mr. Robert L. Wells of Kansas is the guest of Miss Hester Calvert has returned from a i} The county school commissioners mot here * | last Tuesday and transacted the following bu T think, however. that the third party movement | ness: Ordered that Miss Helen D. Ryan be ap-| i 3, Mari- way district, uted | T little and try to get thera into line. | trustee of Charlton Heights school vice Dr. W. | 1 ood va to| that the commissioners are unable to compl: ames | dohn W. Turner be appointed | Anne hend and Miss Elen y were examined as candidaies for public | The house for the former gentleman will be three stories in height; that for the latter 30330 fee nd same height. When com- pleted the buildings will contain all modern improvements, and promise to be quite an or- nument to the place. Mrs. Steward, Mra, Clopper and son, Mise e Payne, Messrs, Walter Breck and W. Woodward of Wa- ron have recently the guests of Miss Ethel Pagb of Clarks will the | ederic solicitors, has ‘ourt for this ¢ Peter & Henderson, pilin equity in the circuit ty, complaining that the m of the trustees of the Washington Camp Meeting Association, held at the » on May f irregular and sland that the trustees have un ven- a of the provisions fhe charter and by-laws, and prays the court hat the trustees may be enjoined from acting for the association and perform Hill | duties or exercising any of the fu ier | oflice of trustee, aud that ar pointed to manage the affairs of the associ- ation uniil the next annual meeting of the the | Slockholders. ‘The apjlieation for injunction int | and receiver hax been set down for hearing on the 22d of September. Mra, Nose. J. Lair ird, who eiver may be and | or- | oa Sunday ‘ag buried on g_ut Ivy Hill cometer: was a danghier of of the Episcopal , irginia. Her h: band and a family of eleven children sury’ her. S.A M. ij . D. dt » 80: be appointed fored school in Bladensburg that the the | The School Commissioners Muddle Still Con- th Many Pastoral Changes—Notes, Correspondence of The Evenine Star, © Haoenstows, Aug. 31, 1892, ‘The school commissioners muddle continues to engross the attention of our people. Today | another move was made in the matter by G. A. | Watrous, the examiner of the old board, appear- | ing before the county commissioners and filing | an order fora bill of interpleader with them ask- ing for certain sums of money to carry on the ‘own | | ton, 2; ¢ | | Earned run Brooklyn, 1, Two-base bit Jennings. Three-base hits, Brouthers and Burne. lex. _bases—Brouthers, Corcoran, Grifiin, Di and Dailey. Double play—Daly and Brouthers, First base on balls—Off Strat- Haddock, 2. Passed ball—Merritt. Time of game—t hour aud 30 minutes. Um- pire—Mr. Snyder. Anson made it three straight with the Phillies . It wasa hitting game a slightiy the better of i only one error, but played without’ error. itched. Vhiladeiphia.... 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0-3 Chicago 00202100 x5 Farned runs—Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, Two-base hits, ‘briver and Connor (2) and | Decker. Three-base hits— Hallman, Decker and Canavan. Stolen bases—Dowse and Carsey. First base on balls—Off Carsey, 1; off Gumbert, | 1. Struck out—By Gumbert, 3; ‘by Cursey, 1, Wild piteh—Carsey. ‘Time of game—1 hour and | 45 minutes, Umpire—Mr, Emslie. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Chicago Guabert and Car-ey € 3 3 | A picked nine plaved the Cuban Giants, the well-known colored bail team, a preity close game yesterday at the National Park. The Visitors won by 8 to 5. j New York and Zaltimores are dropping down to join Washington. . i ea ANACOSTIA. | A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Mr. G. R. Wilson of No. 42 Pleasant street last evening held one of those delightfully in- formal receptions which distinguish Anacostia lite. Everybods knew everbody, and if | lid not they soon did. ‘The parlors were | made brilliant with colored lights and fragrant | ith flowers. Miss Mallie Pyles sang, Mrs. fiie Bury rendered piano pieces, Miss Mattingly Mrs. Wilson took care that ALEXANDRIA. A ONE-SIDED ARRANGEMENT. | Alexandria indies may be married in Wasb- | ington, but Washington ladies cannot be mar- ried in Alexandria, Clerk Young of the Wash- | ington court licensed «ix Alexandria couples during August, but while Clerk Beall in Alex- andria licensed eleven Alexandria couples be could not lisense the marriage of a Washington jlady bere. Occasionally under some special circumstances a Washington lady may be married | here, ‘but 800 Alexandria conples marry in Washington for one Washington couple that is married in Alexandria. The Virginia Jaws on the subject of martinge license are quite ict. The law prescribes that no marriage | license “shall be issued by the clerk of the court jof the county or- corporation in which the | female to be married usually resides,” and that if any person intending to marry be under twen- ty-one years of age the consent of the father or guardian, or if there be none, of the mother of such person, shall be given either personaily to the clerk or in writing. subscribed and sworn to by 4 witness or otherwise proved. hile Washington ladies cannot be married in Alexandria Alexandria fiances may not only be licensed and married in Washington, but if ther think profer have their marriages re- corded in the corporation court here, for the law prescribes that if at the time of celebrat- ing any marriage ont of this state either or both of the parties thereto be residents of this state a certificate or statement thereof, verified of a person present ‘at #u be returned to the clerk of irginia court and an abstract of the same be recorded in the Alexandria register of mar- ringer, indexed, &c. No case of a record of this character hns ever occurred here, i i PUBLIC SCHOOL PERMITS. | | At the clore of the issue of permits for en- | trance to the white public schools yesterday | 1,187 pa@wmite had been issued, seventy more | | than werc issued during the whole of the last | | school year. The prospect now is the several | new schools will be required to accommodate | the children, and the public will not be content | vallow any child who desires to attend the | | schools to be kept out for want of room. The issue of permits to the colored children was begun this morning by the clerk of the school | | ALEXANDRIA COURT MATTERS. The September term of the county court of Alexandria county will be opened next Monday | at the old court house on Columbus street by Judge Chichester. The United States court, Judge Hnghes, held a brief session at the | national building on St. Asaph and Prin | Streets yesterday to hear argument on the juestion of a new appraisement of the land of as Pelton at Sheridan's Point, which is used by the United States for the erection of mili- tary defensive works ancillary to Fort Wash- ington in the defense of the Potomac, formal order has yet been made. NOTES, Alfred Kidwell, long a valued employe of the Virginia Midland Railroad Company and a native of this city, died bere yesterday. A lot on the east side of Lee atreet near Hill's bakery, originally intended as the site of a mineral water factory, has been roid by Messrs. McCnen & Young for 425 to Mr. A. D. Brockett. Grand Master Stansbury, escorted by several 1. 0. O. F. lodges of this vicinity, will make an official visit to Potomac Loage, L 0. 0. ¥., next Friday night, GEORGETOWN. | FATAL ACCIDENT. At the Glen Echo power house last evening an accident of a very frightful and fatal nature happened to one of the employes. Beverley Bell, a white man, about twenty-two years old, was standing between two of the great wheels connected with the plant and oiling the sur- rounding machinery, when bis feet came in contact with a bucket of grease aud he was thrown down. In an instant his head was caught by one of the wheels and his feet by the other, and in less time than it takes to tell it the man was a mangled corpse. Not a or the slightest exclamation left the lips unfortunate. One of the other workmen, who was standing close by and witnesse the terri- Die sight, gave the alarm and the i was taken from the machinery. Was notified and the body was take in charge. ‘The victim 1s a native of Anne ‘Md., and was boarding at the Phelps, & relative, who resides on th of the town. He had been in the e1 company about six months, CANAL MATTERS, ‘The workmen employed on the break in the canal near Sharpsburg yesterday completed their job, and last night water was once again turned on. Immediately after a large number of boats, that for a couple of days had been waiting to pass, began to slowly come townward with their cargoes of wheat, corn, wood, lum- ber, coul, stone and lime. The canal is now thought to be in almost perfect condition. TROUBLE OVER A GAS ENGINE. Mr. Thos. Biggins, the coal and wood man, and Messrs. B. F. Waddey and Price Welch, who reside close by his yard, are just now en- aged in a wrangle that the Commissioners have been asked to settle. A few days ago Mr. Biggins introduced into his yard a gus engine. ! made ALON® THE WHanves. Gossip About the Cran to the Distoter. This és the dull part of the year at the front. Oysiermen and dealers sa» that thenear by bivalves ought to be cror favor ewing to the dry season. The pung ies will begs, to come in late this week. Few fortunes have been made this season in Watermelon trade. The fish trade is slow. Biuefish, crocuses, te, non trom, drome, ah: and turtle all appear to be scarce. Two four-mast schooners are the Independent Tee Company's dock. are the Maria ©. Teel of Boston and Dar Fearing of Newport, i. 1. The starboard foot of tho Fearing has been ran agai port quarter of the Teel and the Inet ebarging from the after hatch, while thonsay of crewtal cakes are being lifted through the Main hatch of mer The travel to Vista is increasing rap- idly Agent Flick of the Florence is ill, Mr. Taylor of © k 28 on leave. The four-master Lrdin M. De is ont. She sili proceed in tow either to I Georgerown to ic al for some rn port, A wextet chaperoned by @ y ng harbor scenes the Parks and © canvas, & Clack’s dock has ion in the Blue iidge mor Capt. Henyon ts making «ails for the schooner Brewster and will fit out the model. Bookkeeper Guard of the Great Fails [ee Con mick leave. Dr. Chapman has sold his hon and mov hington. The b fects arrive , There ar Todd of th and farm ore achooner Capt. John T. Roberts of the schooner Agnes and Capt. George M. Bailey of the schooner G, Trewin 4 has completed and jib of the Wa hing ner Kate Miller, Capt. Jefferson E wards. Saile of the yacht Maud 8. are being t Wadddy's loft. erday. The result favor of the Samuel J. team, Capt. Johnnie Dyer. Several wecks’ wages pockets, The Riv more and cross bats with ihe steamer me week. Mr. Broderick of the ferry in the se of the Buena jatchett of the sail vacht ington is preparing for a down-river Neale of the harbor office returned Pal'imore today. The brigantine Artos wil Capt. Jardine is not as to bis next move, but thinks it will be coal for the ea-t ack’: Hillman of Sheriff's dock is again om uty. The work of topping off the W. H. Mobler is being pushed at Bennett's yard The Joe Biackburn will soon go in commis- sion. The manifests of the Mattano, Arrow-muh and Wakefield sow The Dunuie B, Shephard is at land ‘The Shining Light of Alexandria is awaiting repairs, Schooner Bradley is making a long stay at Riley's, Norfolk and Washington passenger trafic is lively. Schooner Flying Scud is loading for this eof 10 to 0 in next ock has enlieved Wael be ont tomorrow, lakiston » lee Schooner Hulda Schooner Wn, Jark will +0 the wood trade under Capt. Nash. The Two Cousins has shifted end of the harbor and will «ail this e Donnage is being cleared out of Dilaway. ee Schooner Ri the Lappaba: for this port Capt. Tune is repairing the damage done his yacht Bosste by the vandals. Sehooner Gillespie hax « Sch: at Baltimore. loading lumber in~ ped to the stream, ner Thomas J. Dail, Baltimore, Capt. ts discharged and will probably sat! tais evening Schooner Foaming Sea, Baltimore, Capt, Diliard, is di-chargi. ¢. * Schooner Thomas !s. Taylor, Haltimore, Cupt. Milford, is ready to dischurg Schooner J. W. Linnell, Handy, cleared ennebec river, to cheax Sherman, Cept. Coombs, vday for dhe Kenueboe river, to load ice for Washingtor Schooner Calven C. Buker, Capt. Darting, cleared at Bangor on the #th for this port, wich ice, Schooner Kate Waters, Capt. Stiedle, henee is at Norfolk. Schoouer Clara Cowart is at Baltimore. Schooners C, W. Chisiey and A. Booth are at Baltimore. _> A ROUGHLY HANDLED PreMIEn. Av Unruly Helfer Knocks jactat ome Sprawling on the Gro: 5 News was received at London yesterday afternoon « exe On! sag" does the star epanzted banner still wave gave a harp solo an (rer the land of the free and the home of the brave! On the shore, dimly seen, through the mist of the on ng incident which vc- which he uses to saw large sticks into kindling wood. ‘The smokestack, or outlet for the fumss, was a very low one, and Mr. Waddey claimed is today in the throes of one of the! Bleden-burg district, payable out of e | schools, The application was made to precipi Virgin : “ | fe cal battles that has ever pervaded | £0%. the s2id appropriation to be expersted | taie the vexed question and to bring it before fiercest poli of the Potomac aud ihe detached troops com- pricing the departments of Virginia, North lina and the sou:h, The chairmen of the the palates of her guests had no unfalfilied curred to Mr. Gladstone yeste wishes. It was late wheu the company dis- although it contained gn « | junder the direction of the road cotmis ‘mer. Waste! ihe foe's haughty host in dead sileuce re- ‘Whats that which the breeze o'er the towertne steep sit t:fitiy Sows, half conceal'd, hal! disclowes? feghehian the plese of tas morming’sfiees boom, | Pefected, now shines om the strea:n. Ys the star spangled banner: Ob! long may it | wave rer the tant of the free and the bome of the brave. (Oy thos be it over, when freesner jween thetr loved bones and hail stand foul War's desola- thon | Bicasgit with victory and peace may the heaven-rescued Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us © ‘nation. conquer we must. when our canse is Just, the Old Commonwealth. Tue entire state has | nine committees reported satisfactory ssanda badge for the members of the sy of the James was adopted. Tue follow- ing hew members were enroged: Capt. W. H. Meyer, Sergt. W. J. Simmons, | Corp. Webster Scott, Hospital Steward John | 1 Francis, Robert i. Brown, U. 8. N.; George | Bosker, Capt. F. M. Welch, RP. Fithian, | seventh Pennsylvania volunteers; Frank | Putts aud Henry A. Phillips, forty-seveath © York volunteers; G. O. Bainer, twenty- | fifth Massachusetts, eighteenth corps. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday even- i | | | has been their invariab! been converted into an arena where the gladia tors of politics ere in mighty combat for su- premacy. The campaign is in many respects the most remarkable that Virginiaue have ever witnessed. Never before have the agricultural classes been aroused to such a pitch of activi ‘The Virginia farmers heretofore have taker scarcely any interest in political campaigns. It ustom to “pursue the Tegardless of others, even tenor of their wa, : i il | to be expended undcr the direction of the road | in view he and ee eS Or ee en abject to the | D¥ means of a ladder. They were both over- election, and on that day wonld quietly and siouers of said district, subject to the appro of this board; that 2100 be nj \L district, payable out of fi said appropriation to be expended under direction of the road cominissioners of said trict, subject to the approval of this board ile district, id appropri: on to be expended under the direction of : | wubject | Of & mother was ‘strikingly shown, occurred at | that $250 propriated for Vani eble at of license fund, the s nissioners of said dist: that $100 Pp! the rond com to the approval of this board appropriated for Queen Anue district, out of the license fund, the said app-o) | commisioners of suid district, subject 4; a | the courts soa legal decisibn can be,had as to | val | propriated for | Which board is the legally constituted one, the euse fund, the | old or the new. The commissioners, however, the | took no final action in the case and declined to dis-| recognize either of the boards, Both boards have insued orders for the schools to open on the Sth of September. Welsh Run yesterday. Curtus’ Delbohn, a | farmer. waa preparing to deepen his well’ by n | blasting and excavating, and with that intention by i 5 on descended to the bottom cident, in which tho love and heroism | rs. Taylor and Mrs. A YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY. Miss Blanch Griffith gave a young people's party last evening at her home on Jeffereon street. The usual things peculiar to young people were said and done. | Miss Griffith was assisted in entertaining by Miss Katie Canter. riftith acted as chaper- ones, ‘NOTES. Mies Addie Entwisle is ill. Mr. Charles Havenner left today for a month’s outing at Colonial Beach, ‘There will bea wedding at the Episcopal threw nnplearant smelling odors into the room of his daughter, who is Iving ill. Mr. Welch, whore house adjoins the engine, complained that his pictures are being continually jarred and his plastering injured. After appealing in vain to Mr. Biggins for the elevation of the pipe or the temporary «butting down of the machinery the health department was notified end Mr. Biggins ordered to carry his pipe into the air twenty fect above the tonmost story of the highest house in the neighborhood. "In- stead of complying — lit with” the Mr. Waddey ‘claims that the was only elevated iwenty feet the engine house shed, still leaving its openii about ona level with Mr. Welch's seoond-stors happily resulted in no more seriow quences to the new premier than a rough tum- bie on the turf and « sudden and somewhat dis quicting nervous shock. A beiter belonging toa farmer whose lands nm, the country seat of dstone, in Wales, by some means sue- ceeded in clearing the Larriers which had been erected for the purpose of preventing animals from trespassing on the grounds adjoining their pastarage. The heifer, once it had eacaped from field ast. CAVALRY CORPS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. - a ing read | come by foul air. ‘The fat! , 2 i in which it hed been confined, made good use aed the vier coensied banser is Ginson The cavalry corps, Army of the Potomac, | mechanically deposit « democratic ballot, while | 2 era Cite bara apse Eo ary ol cardpa Gane TeEaIMRE TRO ee a ae night by Officer | Windows. Inspector Entwisle, who lives op- | of ite freedom and roamed at will throagh he Ove te tana ret in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House last | ™&2¥ © m ed to cir | Tr Croan, 854.62; W, (C. Waters, 73.09, Charice | tae ar eyythen, came to the rescue, descended | W. T. Anderson. charged with disorderly con- | Post®, wes then asked to use his influente te | well-kent grounds. In She couree of ite water Red, White and Biue. erening with Gen. Whittaker in the chair and) What a change now! These samefarmors are | 7. Baden, $90; J. Henry Murray, 965.04; Trane | to? ae eae thon induced te pane, eer, | duct. rank Washington and Henry Sienme | Sess jor of buildings, bad wo jurladio- | stone wes walking hemeverd aver e deiec cise fe gee ae Gen. Edgar Allan temporarily, scting a» seore-| to be sean st every political gathering applaud. | Grimes, 10-7: 2, 0 a; | reocued Mrs. Delbohn, but the young ansn por-| Cinege sith ine tues Choma CRT 804 | cit in the matter, but would refer it to the | bis wife, be having decided whee we teriee Myer pote a 4 tary Dr. 8.8. Boud was elected treasurer, =< hissing, Tocagh ng ef reper he 94.75; W. W. Beavans, 252.50: John E. Ber. | ished. seat eer, returned to duty on the Ana-| Commissionere, who now have it under consid- | had nenred his residence to further enjoy the ‘The aarize of each petrict’s devotion, A world offers homage to then ‘Thy mandates take heroes assemble hom Liberty's fori: sands iu view: : ene by the fed. Win'ue and Bi ° teand Bis. Chorus When borne by the hed, Waite and Bide, &e. ‘When war waced its wide desolation And threatened ous and to defor, ‘he Ack then. oF Preston £5 p ‘Culumble rode safe through Dring ye hither, Wave won never wither, bel: lors grew dim ‘BY JAMES M STEWART. (@rinied by permission of the owner of the copyright } | seventeen new members were present. ‘The committee on badges rey ‘a design, which was adopted. It will be a yellow ribbon bearing the crossed sabers and an appropriate inscription. The reunion of this co: be held September 9 o'clock in the morning im the Meade teut, Grand Army place. A cir- cular address, which was adopted, was ordered printed and sent out to the surviving members ment aud their breasts beating convulsively with emotion. What has wrought this wonder- ful change? Nothing less than a political revo- lution is in pro ‘The sons of toil are weary of the political faith of their fathers and are eager for new men and new measures, ‘They are being swept along in the swift current of revolution without knowing why or how. | The secret | the action of | the organization. On Wed: of the corps. It was also decided that all cavalry nts that served at-any the in the Army of the Potomac should be eligible to reunion privileges. Next meeting W a September 7. Unies: there is a radical change of sentiment etween now aud November Virginia democ- racy will be introduced to holiow-eyed defeat. Even the most sanguine democrats admit this m in private conversation. NAVAL VETERANS. At the meeting of the Potomac Association of the Naval Veterans held last night a resolution was unanimously passed, on motion of Ship- mate King, that Col. W. H. Michael, chairman of the citizens’ commuttee on naval reunion, be elected an honorary member of the association. was instructed to notify him of the association under the seal of of eucamp- ment week # mammoth excursion will be given to Hampton the scene of the famous buttle between the itor and the Merrimac, EX-PRISONELS OF WAR, ‘The ex-prisoners of war held a meeting at the ted at the pry este fhe reunion to be EEioe ei web sheeasel eabeae ‘Prowios of great sue ley, $49.88: Geo. 'T. Underwood, 83 Baker, £179.98; Jos. H. Thorn, $5: Ridgeley, jr., $100; C. Fulton, $41.57; Henry Haker, £51. Coombe, $16; W. W. Fowler, $84.75. thirteen years and seven months each. Burglars at Falls Church. | correspondence of The Evening Star. Last night Mr. Morgan Prigg, clerk in W. M. Ellison's store, in whi post office is located, was awakened by noises low in the stove. He arose, went to the fr work. He returned to his room, got a loa: ‘The governor has pardoned Edward No and Joseph Scott, who were convicted of horse stealing in this county in 1885 and sentenced to The Stoddard Upholstery Company has been | organized here for the purpose 'of engaging ex- tensively in the business. It wili employ quite anumber of hands and prove a desirable addi- tion to Hagerstown's numerous industries, $0 many of which have been established within the past year. Rev. Chins, Santee of Kansas has accepted « call to the Reformed congregation at Care- 1 olan | costia railroad today. Mr. H. A. Griswold is back. of Mechanicsville, St. Mr. Dana Davenport will return Monday to college at Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mis, Armstrong is considerably stronger eration. Two darsago the valuable dogs of both Mr. Weich and Mr. Waddey suddenly died | and Mr. ‘ed of having had ‘The affair | cocoons . B. H. Fatts Cuvncn, Sept. 1, 1892, the West End | and threw open # blind tg find burglars at town. this county. This gentleman's father served the samo congregation forty-one years, | Key. Osear G. Klinger has resigned his pastor- ate of the Lutheran Church at Emmittsburg to | accept the principalship of the preparatory de- partient of Pennsslvania College, 7 ‘Misees Mary and Emma Grimm of Rohrersville, | this county, have decided to go to Africa under | the auspices of the missionary society of United Brethren.Chureh, day. Mise McNally continues to act as postmistress during the illness of Miss Corie ek Wm. Miller of Surratt's district is visit- ing friends here. HEY Sant Potomac Boat Club Regatta. second of the series of the Potomac Boat be-| ont > of ded fi et Mr. Benj. Fugitt,e printer for many yeare employed at the government printing office, sixty-eighth of bis Mr. ‘wes member of Columbia Lodge, No. 0. 0. F., of this city. ocaaies ‘The Case of Marks Nolle Prossed. ‘Today in the Police Court Mr. Clagett called Judge Kimbail’s attention to the case of Alfred 20, H i E f | f 8 sft i Hl 4 if f a H : splendid wea:her by moderate pedestrian exes~ cise through the beautiful grounds which eur- Sudden» the a: mi. imal espied the intruder on ures and at once asumed an oifeaxive rade. With lowered bead and whi-king tail it bounded upon the inoffensive pedestrian. Mr. Gladstone was comJetely taken by eur-