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THE G@REAGE coNTKACTOR. | He Complains to the € ssioners That a. he Com- fellowing | t © removal and collection tlemen: th, the p charge of w the gastage of the city s Satarday night af: rtwo rep in eb well cleaned ing it would statement was troe some impressior The chron kick at just as soo yun wit the Cente looking ‘or y wagons. In G after th vr uel end ke determine Fage in ancthes manner. He went to the @ficers’ mess end, according to one account, ‘threw a glove in the face of Lieut. Trochu, upon he Was promptly thrown out of the nt bis \ nt. Trocha says that the door of the mess | = y opened and Capt. Foa entered, | tirg at him, “I'll box your ears.” a heutenant seized @ stick and belabored aptainand kicked him at the same time. + uniesiles at nd vtrack him on the » inflicting a sligh* 4. Then the pugnacious officer was picked “» and foreibly thrown out of the room. ubeequently both Lfeut, Trochu and Capt. Capt. For declares chailenge coffins whe bad's band iz the affair. Me the ¢ every — +2 ‘Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses haw been issued by the Sixteen durt for that first The fireme pitches hour THE CAR STABLES FIRE. fire a’ ling sixteen horses were burned to death he building is located on the square south | for girls’ school, but there was absolutely ida avenue and east of 11th street and | the part where the fire started is an open shed bout 250 feet long, ruuning the entire length Although the affair was erpleted the company were using |} and it was this hay | Tinners were at work | 1 it is thought that a hot coal a bi the sto’ roof a aught fire Horses Perished in the Flames— The Estimated Losses. ‘the new stables of the Belt line | meeting of the city school board ast night and d yesterday, of which brief men- | every member of the board was present. After made in Tue 81 back to the company wrangemente made for the extra heavy work | Branches of the white schools already exceeded the encampment. The conflagration » proved a serious loss, financially, although ailroad company will not have to stand all dition to the damage done the proved a serio: of the employes came near meeting a | gi ze of bay © of the fire-pote caased the trouble. h an di ad not made much headway when the hay » bat th outof the building and sixteen of | ued in the flames, Seeing the horse | to be destroved the firemen played | ireams on the new brick structure, where lames had already got under the roof, and k was pretty well destroyed. n, by tcd the spreading of the flames to adj: iB. shardson & Burgess, the con- m part of tho loe will fall, tire roof will have to $6,000, and the wood wo mor « Killen Was to Le enveloped in flames | : ‘ ~ palo tha te apetenent: mously choren as its teacher, vas doomed the firemen | 5.35 + second alarm, bringing addi- | cene. Workmen abou ient the halters to turn the animals, wild from frigh' ‘their hard and ene: any estimate the the dead animals were re- andaforce of men were in rk of rebuilding may begin ae mes the debris, wring away —_ BAD PITCHING. tons Field Well. upset part of the | See- | tie | re- me—Washing- Iness yosetrday another ALEXANDRIA, SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. 7 | | | President F. .L Smith presided at a called cas | the reference of « Lill by Janitor Fontaine for extra services the uperintendent of schools re- to the board that the entries of both | the accommodations. ‘There have been 627 per- mits ieued for the white boys’ schools and | Prineipal Ficklin reported 602 entries in Wach- | ington, boys’ school, whose eleven rooms would | | accommodate only 6650 pupils, and Principal | Yates reported an excess of 63 entries in Lee, no rooms in the Washington buildings except | the basement where the furnaces and fuel were t mueh too damp for school purposes and the su] intendent a then directed to extend the alf-day system to the secoud 80 that | each teacher may have « double school, fifty in the morning and fifty in the afternoon, but to discontinue the half-day ayatem as soon as it | shail be posainle to get additional room. He was directed aiso to open an additional girls’ | school at the Peabody building and Miss M. Kroes Ficklin = was unani- Misa Marie jor being unanimously elected substitute. tors Penn and Jefferson of the white schoolx and Fontaine of the colored schools were re-elected, and it was ordered that Janitor | Brown of the colored schools be employed until ther orders. H. E. Thornton, M. A. White and R.B. Thompson were chosen substitute teachers of colored schools, after appoint- | ing a committee to negotiate for the cena | street court house for school purposes the board | adjourned. MOVEMENT FOR A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. | For twenty years past the city school board | | has made intermittent attempts to secure the conversion of the court house on Columbus | street into a public school building, and the | resent presaure of pupils on the too limited | Pcititier of the public schools has caused a | | further movement in that direction. Las night } board, and trustees Samuel A. Mynkins, W. H. Marbury, Henry Strauss and Wm. J. Carne | were appointed a commiitee to nogoWate with | the county supervisors on the subject. ‘The | | cs ii ut | B t. for i Policemen Horne and Harlow soon arrived f it a ir property "is by the city and the county jointly, and suine time the city couvcil, by resolution, gave its interest in the court house to the school board wnd before the purchase of Peabod made te convert the bnilding, but the scher and for map the cou! the possession of the count t a school E he Nationals, It wasa tight | etl ik thats re 6¢ 4 Our b layed 0 xt Arlingtos 1 Killen at times pitched well. will be resumed ou this basis, Clevelands were left on bases, | COU was built by P andria art ambia ol. pat ep bs Sided eceeinn ua Sonvered io ts bo i teain jumde te bits | ernor of Virginia and his successors ‘for the | # € ered. The fielding was | use of the county and corporation of Ale variety. and notwithstanding | drin forever.” The corporation hus « made twice as many hits aa | Court house, t - ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY BY DAYLIGHT. out the visitors by « I erry, Shugart. 4. ry, 1: Kling. 2. Umpire— Mr. Lynel, half as many errors, primarily due to Killen’ Childs was given hi In the seventh Virw enerificed to second iid thro: a three-bagge red on a § a> at the plat phenomenal Larkin a long while ax 600001014 eo1007100 on, 1. O'Connor. e. First base 1. Hit by By Clarkes: MeGuire. hours. Left hington, 6. Umpire Phillies yea king « cession, Keefe pitel - 001201 00 0-4i gain en 1000000' Two-base hits Hailmui balls*-0 ty Hawke: > tielding of Brown an feature. Clausen er. The Gi Struck ont sed valis f game—1 hour and Mir. Snyder. © enough hite yesterday aud enough errors to lose however. continued his n the 2 the gam ak driving Wo: "Brien First, base ned: muff of the gle, = high throw to in the seventh, Me- | 5 ande a great stop and | but the noise awoke Two-base ed forehe | ppled ‘team that the | laundry, 618 “th street, nd Crane By | Merritt Foutz pitehed r A belated burglar, who attempted about 4:45 | | thie morning to enter the house of Conductor don King street adjoining the corner of mbus street, was driven off by the pistol of e lady of the Louse, who: rent. King street was nmid its ea: we | ket wagons had passwd and early 1 an upper ke -attention. Mr. ng with a basket of opposite sido of the street. Young just about to leave his home hen the burg! le the “bouse with at sheltered from by two projecting windows, irs. Todd, who gave the j burglar the contents of four barrels of a revol She described him ns a tall man with hat. He quickly around: the mbus street, and the lady had | e if he repeated his visit, but | 3 | the belated burglar escaped. ‘ y ¥ cr 1 broad. wil r. | bre: Mr. Hawk | for the rail d depot, . Yt to enter Tle was vomew ti tr tl r v ‘The Virginia le September 5, a holiday, banks will be be bor will fe eral of thy fternoon n and the Alexa 0 to law b x h ‘ashington nded by cloyed ac ng in aid of the colered industrial , vas eld at the Third Baptist Church last | . 5 t 0 niral committee of the | ys open Leadquarters for The democratic ¢ in « few d | the campaign. ut | George T. Evans Shoots and Probably Fatally near the Baltimore and Ohio depot yesterday | afternoon when two young men, John E. | Behrens and George T. Evans, met on the side rls’ school. He said the Peabody building | walk andexchanged -pistol shots. had an unused room which could be oceupied | happened about < o'clock, just as the cém-| muters were on their way to catch the afternoon | kept. It was atated these basements were very | few minutes, Among the first to respond was | Policeman John T. How, who is on duty at | the railroad depot. When he approached the | oficer and said, “I did the shootit Rey. Joha H. Boyd, a Methodist preacher from Baltimore. entered Behrens’ right side, and. re from Behrens’ weapon bad atruck the minister's little finger and then lodged in his thigh. gency Hospital,the minist ested bystander, was cut and Evans was taken to the sixth police s well as of the members of the Evans family, runs back two dressmaker and *: | would he p pany with other young me members of the Evans tami and avoid any further ir THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. c. FRIDAY’ ae ig *s FOR HIS SISTER'S HONOR. | | Wounds John E. Behrens. BEHRENS HAD RUIKED MINS EYAXS AXD REFUSED | WAS Testing cass this afternoon, and there is To MARRY HER—-HE ALSO DOES 8OME SHOOTING | AND WOUNDS A MINISTER-IN THE cROwD— ‘EVANS TELLS HIS STORY. ‘There were several badly frightened persons | The affair rains, so that it attracted a large crowd in a rowd Evans, who still held the smoking pistol in iis hand, handed the weapon over to the Lying on the sidewalk in a pool of blood was young Behrens, while leaning against the fence inelosing ‘I. W. Smith's Inmber yard was the One bullet from Evins’ pistol had # thought, ied the liver, while one of the br Evans said right there in the crowd that Behrens “had ruined his sister and he shot him upon the scene and arrangements were made lor the disposition of the three parties involved in the affair. Bebrens was sent to the Emer- er,who was a disinter- d tor by Dr. Hannon, tion | d locked up. Upon his arrival at the station he remarked: “He seduced my sister and I shot him,” BEHRENS SILENT AND INDIFFERENT. At the Emergeney Hospital Dra, Woodward nd Heinecke attended Behrens, and later in the r. 8. L. Smith, president of the school | evening Dr. J. Ford Thompson examined big, He did not probe for the bul Het, aa stich in ion was useless at that time because of ngerous condition of the patient, as it » thought that the bullet had entered his liver. Although eo badly wounded Behre fo say anything he had been shot, an different as to the cause of nature of the wou! cted consequences, Althongh iscass the aflair which involved the troubl dand_ its ex ho declined to | the honor of ho isa painter, twenty-four No. 2141 D street northwest. is ath Evans, is in the empl; he District government and lives at No. Sth street not make n fo conceal the facts, that vined a member iy and refused to ight maiters as far as he could, and had not | he prisoner shot him some one elee would have Young attempt Vehrens done so. THE STORY OF THE AFFAIR. ‘The story of the affair, as related by the ears, when the Behrens and Li jer of the prisor courtship between Joh e nineteen-year-old sis- | Miss Lizzie was a her own ivi bakery — busine nd should be live until next month il be twenty-one year old. He nid to be of a jealons disposition and never nit his sweetheart to keep com- He even went #0 | ‘as to object to her going out with her rela- ‘ives and often when she did so she received a note or from him the next morning ashing he reason w j Then,according to the statements of all th the young couple me engaged and were to Lave been married ; aext month, when the young man attained his po This arrangement wes satisfactory | arrangements: were soon » ' for the celebration of the event several weeks ago the daughter | mate known to her mother the fact that she | a been maiz d then the parents, in order d’name of their only daughter, | ried to have the yor n inarry her and | able or publicity. | ERP HIS AGREE | Behrens was made but we FAILED Young Be ition, but whe ived he fail ment of the ° Tens % rT. epted the propo- ingly a 1 the day vet for the ever «d to materialize and ap waa rende pone- cang tramp escaped yesterday and | Avain the time was ect, but according tot new sewer on Rosal et between | Evans be pleaded poverty and said he was na- | 1) Gibbon and Wilkes, He was seen there, but ax able to provide fora wife. “But you will not | ~} no one cared to go in and arrest him he was | have to provide tor her,” said’ the brother ni. } allowed to go. He probably who is now in enstoay. “All we want is to pro- | went out into the f. = mate at the south end of t! er. Ivjured by an trouing Machine. © 10 o'clock this morning Miss n employe of the Troy steam ught her hand in the ironing machine tained pi i as cleaning the big «tel roll lar machine while i{ was running, and the rag caught betwe® the rollers, aud before she | p could let go her hand had been dragged into | ¢ the machinery. ‘The eries of the ‘sufferer | nd While some one ran for e doctor, nd soon and was released. Dr. J.T Winter promptly responded and’ did what hy could for tue injured woman, Later she was removes | 4 ; Funeral of Mrs. Mary Dean, The funeral services of Mrs. Maiy Dean were | held this © lock ut the residence of her brother, Ur. W. 8. Young, i916 I street rthwest. The services were condueted by Wyukoop, pastor of the Western hurch. The casket » offerings of friends, | aoa among these was a wreath from | ative Mansion. ‘The Learors were Prevost, Cleadenin, M. 1. Simpson, i to} it! rd in nap it Messra, G. A. Fernandez, W, Riraball. al, ‘Si _ Army Orders. , August 4, 1892, Depart- a corms Con nent of the Exst, is extended one month, ite! Livan, 1: Foutz, 1.) | : ita Ireag ie . apie has Um | The leave of absence granted Lieut. Col. | desse A. P. Hamp ugust | fore of th Nichols and raven aud Ganz by Nichol jiutehinson 1 hour u from Bal © lard that he bad binning. Terry, on t esterday’s game Baltimore, and Gunson. Home run— 2 Donov: and Van Haltren, | ngartand Beckley. Buses 5. Ait Peased ball--Gunson. Wi ‘Time of game SUANDING OF THE CLUAS. rrott, un- Off Hutchinson, and 50 minutes. good game for the home | of sic by pitched ball— Struck out—By Terry, 18, 1892, Department of three months, Retirement from active service ¢ | operation of Jaw, of Prof. George L. Andrews, | United States Military Acadciay, West Point, N. | }¥., is announced. Prof. Andrews will repair to his home via, is extended ; i date, by | fers in the cavalry arm | are made: d Lieut. George W. Kirk | the fourth cavalry to the eighth Is, | Second Lieat, Samuel McP. Kuthe: | the eighth cavairy to the fourth caval |, Tae officers named vill join their proper #ta- | ti- | tions at the expiration ‘of their graduaing to | leaves of absence. | he | extension of leave of absence on account Aness granted Second Lieut. Douglas A. | Howard, ordnance department, is further ex- el. | | trick, from eee ments of Small Notes. i | Upto and including the Sistof August the | | Treasury Department has chipped to various | ‘an | points fa the United States $7,900,000 in small | | notes for the purpose of facilitating the move-! On| ment of the crops. ‘The denominations repre- | | sented in these shipments include one, two, | ild | five, ten and twenty-dollar notes. Up to the -2| corresponding period last year the shipments for the same purpose amounted to $11,400,090. ‘The difference in the amounts shipped in the riods is due, i: is anid at the treasury, to ‘the fact that the banks in the west and south and did not lepartment for | ents were made from | | fresh supplies. The shipm: the department at Washington and from some of the subtreasuries. petueasan FOF ATO As asters Appointed. The President bas appointed postmasters as ‘The ¥. M.C. A. nine with only five of its vogular team chat out the Engraving and Print- jog Bureau nine yeeterday 4100, Colliflower pitched a very ‘The Coban game. yiants Washir uaa Som suseiy,t ngton team at J . the score being 15 to &. follows: Frank M. Atkinson, at St. Joseph, Mo., vice Chas. F. Ernst, deceased; H. Mohr, at Troy, Mo., vice W. A. W ‘commission expired; Oscar Cramer, at Gerardean, Mo., vice G. H. Cramer, Jacob B. Gable at Lititz, Pa, vieo Derger, commission expired; ‘Wm. feigned: Gurtea'h. Bemcion tf Reuben B bana rei, He Sea ho Jat i i : [ i tect her honor and » marry her we will si not even liv thy and to too elose to bi fr: ve her good yport her with ber.” Still the young man did not want to become a penedict, for thre ¢ to co to Baltimore | and get 1 | brother al must be dc THE SORY TOLD EY EVANS Toa Sram reporter the brother « met Behrens last Tuesday, and the hat his brother Will 1 him to shoot if | raid pistol | said Evans, too.” ehad learned that Frederi a “FE told him, hoo! Evans said is in 4, guess somebody lurens had ax he ing. Whi nd & ion to see what thought he would go th raiting he went into Dietz’s seloon and while sitting there Behrens aud a i came in and gota giass of beer. Behrens starie?t out Evans said he fol- fled him acide on the pavement. | He asked bim why ling abou importance to his family a vd this question by asking Lim if he ty his sister and protect her good | Lad better setile it Thing he stepped his pistol aud fired. As he pout to fire the second time « lady watked by tween them aud a man at work on bed hime Ail this tine Behrens was foing his best | Jl Evans. He bad draw js pistol and! bat Evans was not injured. | f these bullets that caused the pait- | aid’ Evans, ing his injuries treated by Dr. Han- | non the y to Bal- | the prisoner was taken into the | ¢ Court, where there was a inst | him, charging asaault and battery with intent to ; idil. He was represented by Lawyer Campbell Car Deputy Clerk Harper called the cace and M; Carrington said he would enter a plea of not ie witnesses in the case were called, by Clagett said he was not ready for trial, | g to the absence of the injured man. Mr. Corrmgton asktd that buil be fixed at a rewonable amonnt. Judge Kimball asked for come information concerning the injuries to the victim. Mr. sott said he had telephoned to the ho-pital | nad had been informed that the patient was resting casy, but ihe doctor eaid he could not ray at thet time thet the patient was out of danger. M ow THE QUESTION OF DAIL, ‘Mr. Carrington then argned that the charge | in this ease was one under which bail could be taker. He cited murder cases in whieh bail | had been t2ken, Counsel further argued that | tle government must show to the satisfaction the court that the injaries are such that death would probably cnsue before the de- fendant can be denied bail. % Diz.Clagett admitted that it was the duty of the | government to furnish some tangible evidence of the man's dangerous condition before he: could ask that the defendant be committed | without bail. Ho said he would furnish the | Inforsaation later in the day. E | r. Carrington said that ing the | emouut of bail be thought ie court shou into the surrounding circumstances, sragedy: o the shooting a “Here's a git who hua gone wrong under euch clr: con bat aay le ‘women. have, man bas goue with from the | was rixteon yofrs old until now, when | ‘ loved him and and'listened to the narrative of the work ac- coniplished by the citizens’ committee with atten? | the Treasu ence n | large earc the strect , ‘ | ‘The survivors of the Inte War and the Various conld in the iatter of bail and he directed that the attending physician be sutamoned to ap- pest im court and state the condition of the pa- tign' Behrens is yet at the Emergency Hospital and some chance of his recovery. brah nt THE PRESIDENT’S INTEREST. | | | | i | He Consults With Chairmaa Edson About | the G. A. R. Encampment. | ME WILL BE PRESENT AT TRE REUNIONS, WILL | REVIEW THE PARADE AND DELIVER THE SPRECH OF WeLcoxx IN THE Pii&sION BUILD- ING—OTHER ENCAMPMENT ITEMS, In compliance with the request of the Presi- | dent Chairman Edaon went to the White House | today aud had a lengthy conference with him | relative to the Grand Army encampment and | the progress of the management. told the President what was being done and the | present condition of the preparations and | the! prospects of a successful and well attended meeting. The President inghired into the details with evident interest | | on, As to the part the President is & pected to take in all the varied exercises which | will be crowded »ek Chairman Edson gave him the entire progra In the ‘first place the President will take part in the exercises connected with the inauguration of the corps reunion grounds ich will take place on Monday afternoon, eraber 19. There wil be « military parade participated in by the regular troops stationed here and by the District National Guard. | ‘The parade ‘will proceed to the White Lot, where the exercises will be held. The next day the grand parade will take place and the procession will be reviewed by the | Prosidont from the stand orected for his use at | -y Department. On Wednesday the | President will give a reception at the White | House to the Grand Army, and on ‘Tharday | x he wili attend the reception to the dele- | tex to the encampment ia the hell of the | pension buildig and wil of we ill consti | | ute the ,Presi- interested in | np the | im of bis personal experi- | \ quarter of a century ago, | in the grand review held at | i than when the end of the war. <Y VREB QUARTERS APPLIED FOR, fications for free accommodations for over 0 men were received yesterday, as stated in Tne Stan, and today about the same number | ve be ‘he applications continue | every post in the country | aid r than Sepiember 1. mittee held s meeting and it is thought that the | Edson in refusing to give | ato these dilatory posts will be | indorsed. | .D. Lincoln has notified the com- | mittes of her intention to give a reception on | the evening of September 2i at her residence, 1819 K street, to the veterans from New York state. j THe: < THE ROTUNDA. The lac yesterday free qu prompt afte Miss Barton pres which wa nd at which the h e various subcommittees submitted state- mentsof the progress of their work. Mrs. Logan reported t rangements for the | rotunda rec ically finished. At | onference the day yesterday | with Architect Clark all the were care | faliy over, the entrauces and exists de ned and x clouk room assigned for the ladies of the receiving par tunda where the r arty will stand is to be carpeied, and handsome flags | dover the doorways will _ give} of festivity to the surro | place a number of chairs di the wall. Cloak rooms not be provided for the guests, I not thought that they would be required, Five thoa-aul invitations have been seat out for The im tation is engraved on a handsome on the top of which is an American shield in silver, ‘The card read ‘The Ladies’ Citizen's Comittee request the pleasure of elf and ata al Keeeption, . to be held in the th? Capitol ber 19th, 1392, atic authorized by Ce Committee, Joun A. Looas, Mrs. Logan was also instr tee yesterday to take cha: Relief Corps reception, whieh will b the € ational Church, The reunion of V » vlways fe A musical and literary th shortaddresses from programs is r rominent individnal the charge appointment of t with her on ihe same finances y Carrs, for the a ported the work lar, Mrs. W. 8. C Miss committee, re- 1 every partien- ary of the or-| ation booming 1, as secre 00 other mail p: as all done | ner supervision by volunteer help. Mre ton decorations showed exactly 1 nccomplished v the was furnished with a liat of churches, hulls, &e., where her tasteful handiwork will be shown. Mrs, Dudley reported that cured the souvenirs, Mrs. Bruce th ex ail ready, Mrs. Fisher, secre! rvitations committee, that her list of dis- | hed to whom speci: | were xtended — was re submit, announced ed had been secured and} possible necessity of ti d been arranged | for end 2 tld be announced. | Miss Hel announced that | the woman located at id be | z ion. Letters | atuiation, inquiry, from oficers | bers of the WLR. C. as well as the ation w the cominities were read | ‘8 adjourned to meet again next | and other kefure ‘esday after: MES. LOGAN'S RECEPTION, Mrs. Logan has sent out cards for the recep- tion at her house on September 20, ‘They reed: Mra, Jno. A. Logan Requests the pleastire of yourself and friends to meet The Jno. A. Logan Posts, G. A. 2, of the} United State The Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps of Ilincia, ening, September 20, 1802, From 5:39 to 11:30, At Calumet Place, Corner of Thirteenth and Clifton streets n.w. RECEPTION. Mise Barton is also sending out cards for hee reception on September 22. They bear a cross and her ponogram in red at the top, and read: PEC "alias Carn Basten, ‘At Home To Meet + Organizations of Patriotic Women On Thursday Evening, September 22, 1892, + 5:30, Red Cross Headquarters, Corner of Seventeenth and F streets naw, OFFERED HER HOUSE. A lady in Annapolis hes written the accom- mocations committee offering her house in case all the available quarters in the city are taken Mr. Edson | 3 | Charles Hanback, esmpany K deliver a speech | carry a whit pmmittee held a meeting | © ding, | | cars will ran by IE a | atte’ Mr. the subject of the navy ja. the civil ‘war and Me. Bootelle will speak north Ai squadron. Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio has been invited to speak on the Mississippi eqaadroa, THE FOURTH conrs, Ata meeting of the Fourth Corps held last evening at the Ebbitt House the committee on | badges reported in favor of one made of cellu- loid in the shape of the triagle which was the emblem of the corps, upon which a suitable | inscription will be printed. The color of the by which it is exspended will designate jon to which the bearer belonged. One nsand of these badges were ordered. committees on invitation and decoration re- | ported favorable progress. A reception com- | mittee, to consist of the following, was ap- | Marion T. Anderson, 8. C. Kniftin, 8. Kelly, H. H. Martin, D. P.Seilhardt, B.A. | Sprague, T. B. Jackaon, 8. W. Tuley, J. M. Miller, TL. P . Georce iw Edwin Perkins, John A. Van Doren, Charles Hanback, Daniel Beach, Joseph H. Collom, Ferd McDonough James Bense, Louis P. Palien, M. Sells, VoL. | Foulke, J. H. Jennings, L. Q. Fletcher and B. . Moore. The following nm members were enrelied . twendy-reven th company G, fifteenth 0. V. L; J. H. Callan, Capt. Ferd MeDonongh, sixth O.'V. IL; Maj. Jemes Bense, cixth O. V. L Willis T. Pallon, nineteenth 0. V. [; Lieut. M. Sells, fifty-ninth O. V. L; Lient, W. Foulke, ‘seventy-ninth Dlinois; Lieut. J." H. Jennings, seventeenth Kentucky volunteers, and L. Q. Fletcher, forty-ninth 0. V. L The next meeting of the commitiey will be held at the Ktiggs House parlors September 8. CIVIC BSCORT ACCEPTED, Mr. Louis D, Wine has been notified by Chairman Edson that the commander-in-chief has accepted his t vance guard for the parade of the G. A. R. Mr. Wine will select 190 prominent citizens of the District, who will ap} ted and wearing black suits. Each horse will be esparisoned with a white saddle cloth and each rider will ow 6 Minois; Daniel Bes NAVAL VETERA ‘The National Associa the United States will take partin the Grand Army parade in this city on the 20ch im ‘ ‘Their annual reunion or meeting will be held in Baltimore on the 15th, 16th and 17th instant, and on Monday, the 19:h, according toa gen eral order just issued Tear ad- irai_ commanding, the members will’ come to this city, After referring to the particip: in the grand parade by the association, Admiral Wells in his order states: Special and marked attention will be given the naval veterans of the country in. Washing- ion. In tae White House Lot, a full-sized exact model of the celebrated Kearearge ‘vill be erected as she appeared nt with the bama. On the deck of this vessel a navy ball will be given and on every evening of en mpment week there will also be appropriate exercises, speaking, &c. It will be a point of eterans of del there will be arters, alro tents unions of the shipmates of different squad- rons. To the executive committee of the G. A. RB. N: 4g and our Potomac Asso- Veterans we are indebted for their elaborate preparations for our reception Washington, Shipmates ai a recognition ribbon diagonally on the left shoulder, with the name of the vessel on which they served. Ribbon to be five-eighths of an ‘h wide and lettersin plain black three-eighths of an inch high. Lhereby make the following appointments: J. Hl. King of the Potomac Association to be special aid m connection with the construction of the model of the Kearsarge aud reunion tente. Daniel Keliey of New Haven and member of the Connecticut Association to be the admiral’s standard bearer in the parade in Baltimore and Washington, ar ‘NOTES. the John C. Kenned lar just issued annouficing the arrangements for the trip to this city. states that the lowest rai rond rate thus far given is $42.69 for the round trip from Denver to this city he seventeenth army corps will hold an im- pyrtant meeting this evening at $ o'clock at the Ebbitt. ‘The managers of the Washington and Arling- ton railroad aunoan that the section of the road from the Aqueduct bridge to Arlington will be completed and ready for business by the time the Grand Army vete ‘er-head wires, A meeting of the members of the artille | corps, Army of the Votomac, has been cailed for this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Willards’, > AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Seheoner Alice Corey, Baltimore, Capt. Daniel, fr Schooner Lewis, from Va., wit mitile, with 't nting cree’, tom. Bureye B: Ma. one, Capt, Wright, from P {90.000 feet of lumuber, at Wheatley own AILED. -k, Georgetown, D. C. . to . Va., to lord wool, Schooner 3. 8, Dixon, Tappabannock, ¥s., Capt. J.D. Foster, mini, Va., to load wood so" this port. schoomer Sarals TV: hoo nor Mas: -. #9 load iw William rican, Wa, i Seite Silver Star, Al hooner Perl, G xandria, Capt. Jas. Blac! orgetown, D. Stoop less. ‘Tappahannock. Schooner Reliant, frou the James river. : _— ‘The September Term of the Court. Next Monday the grand jury drawn for the April term will 1@ business for the Cri nal Court. The Eqiity Court will convene its ‘September term on Tuesday next and the Cir- cuit Court will hold a special term this month, day in October. ee Mrs. Scere Horton of 522 7th street south- east fell froma bicycle last evening and sus- tained severe injuries about the face and limbs, ‘Tite first load of oysters this month arrived this afternoon on the sloop Grover Cleveland. it brought seventy-five bushels, AUCTION SALES. rai FUTURB DAYS. ‘Tsomas EA jAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ‘On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Si PAST FIVER M. LATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers A GRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT IN THE TOWN OF MANASSAS. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE BUILDING LOTS WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON S ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH, 1892, COM- MENCING AT TWO O'CLOCK. up. A reply has been sent to her thanking her iat ioe Kindness, bat informing her that so were at the disposal committee do not think it will be bod rere (tamer l ane oe 2 et anting he eecehpenstes yunrters: z 's bureau of information will Reig titn ie | The | der of a civic escort or ad~| for the re- | requested to procure and wear | departmens com- | | mander of Colorado and Wyoming, in a cireu- but the jury will not be called till the first Tues- er AUCTION SALES. _____- TOMORROW. FOR SALE On EXCHANGE, LARGE AND WES. SORTED STOCK OF CAR. RIAGES, BUGGIES, DOCTORS AND PONY PHFATONS, DAYTON WAGONS, ROAD CARTS, ALSO 3U 23 HEAD OF YOUNG WESTE ABLE FOR CARRIAGE 0: | it. THURSDAY VV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.. Auctiansoce poo ERATOR 200 UPHOLS 300 WEE © 10) SINGLE BEDS "Tat LOT STOVE CASTINGS. 2: tloneer, AH LEVYS, AY 1000 F south side). FURNITURE AND HOUSEROLD GOODS, 200 | COTS (ASSORTED), LEATHER CHAIRS AND SOFA, FOLDING BED, BED ROOM, DINING | ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE, WITH A LARGE QUANTITY OF OTHER HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. AT AUCTION T OCR SALES LOO! SATURDAY, SEPTEMB! TEN CCLOC * ALSO SEVERAL CARRTAC AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, 1t is INGER, AUCTIONEER. j S. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA- AAI PEREMPTORY SALE OF TOPSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS. & No io) PTEMBER T Mares. ory and wi rane and dri ALSO Ichand Carriages, Wagons agsies, Harness, &. OUbs AND EFFRCTS POR PARTIES WING Ok THE ND MINTER 32808 HoUSEHOL! RE 1 FALL & iN Barents,” beast’ at Walnue Mire ‘and TABLE FoR THE WS SUT IN Lots To SUIT im top: Parlor Organ, let Ware, Woven Wire ER LOT OF THOSE UPHOLSTERED AND WIke COTS oR THE RE PS CARRE Sane reaniet am ll) parts of the consiva goods for sale, and secure best res furniture, gener! Le tee any tis oF write us in Felation t Telephone "THOMAS Downs REGULAR SALE OF Hows! ES, tf AL. AM. FMBR: Parlor, Cham: joblards, Extension ART. Mffice Furniture. TEN THO! Sir CIGARS, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Horses and a ne rrinces, including 1 Vi Brewster Surrey, Second-hand h ww Sidecter Bucy we Bockanay, T Ladiew THOMAS DOWLING & SON, sel-2t Auctioneers, — [Aton & SLOAN, Aucts. and Aprratsers, 4 Hor ost aw. Ge W. BTICKNEY, Auct., 1816 New York ave. TRUSTEES SAUE'OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1525 P STREET NORTHWEST. |) nystrtue of a certain dead of trust dated the 20m | day of May, A. D. 1801, and recorded in Liber No. | Tone, 4 ‘one of the land records :f the sea. ‘| District of Columbia, ond at the request of the hold H cared” 4 Highest of all in Leavening Power.— latest U.S. Gov't Report AUCTION SALES. Fores ATIMER & SLOAN S REM Pays. act ATTROCTIVE * ANP Ovuy ror COULD NOt fe Pore c FABLISMMENT ON” CONNEC. TOUT AVENUE “n Ca DAY. SEPTEAt HE eon ag ad THUN A. BIENTY, Truster, 425 Li) same are, au2dts WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Nucla, 18. Avot. th and D sts. mw ererssos TRUSTEMS SAL SECUATE ON ek Tween va. r Ly aherd tammvired Mon one that Fal tie tual oir ee * detauiriue p Lrestie in s paper jubibelved ta JOSEPH C. JOHNSON, Trhs-oe, i . WAGGAMAN, Real TRUSTERS SALE ‘ond Gam Mary V. Bon- im square? oy . of eure Ors each Ly a trek Aiaieiy thes t TO SX O'CLOCK ettom, An fret wf the nein sie ih token hindered nine (#) in square numbered one bun Ired and uincty-four (14): subject ton deed of trast secu ing 2 note for 10,000 and interest thereon at 6 per ‘cent per auntin froin October 13, 1891. Terms of sale: One-half cash in, excess of hersinbe- ‘deed of trust, and the balance in one , With interest at the rate 0° G per erty soll, option Gepost of 8000 wil be required tt ef sale are not complied with wikis. IE, ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO SAT. AY, SEPTEMBER THIRD, 18072, sume hour and KLERED 5. WILLSON 802, 26,20, 31 eee ss i, FUTURE DAYs. (AUCTION SALE OF UNKEDEEMED PLEDGES. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. I wilt Buttes, O'CLOCK, A. Bis, | RATCUPEE, Dake & co. ADMINISTRATOR'S SAl i, THE iu ia ne Th, SISTING IN F pOrT! PRINT > W BS, SOME OF” WHICH ALE cx: §P- TIONALLY FINE, Mav EN bap WOM THE FINEST STOCK. AMONG 1] KOLTING STOCK WITT by POU BLES DANIS. ROAX MALS loo! TREKS AS BKEW ST O-HTRS. TNAME IX PART Barks Fi ALSO SOF ATMOS) VERY HN: