Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1892, Page 9

STREETS T0 BE PAVED = * The Schedule for the Next Fiscal Year Made Out. CAPT. FIEBIGER’S FIGU JRES. How It is Proposed to Divide Improvements Among Different 1B720,000 Asked fo: Streets Sections—The Sum of ing and Improving Katimates for Other Work. There ia one piece of news which the citizens @f Washington look for at this season of the Year. It ix the recommendation of Reer department on the «treets during the next fecal ; was cubmitted Cay » be . Today this schedule Rossel) and will be handed to the Commissioners as a board next Week. This schedule will be and may be amended before being of th annual ant required ‘The other est IMPROY Por work Ramed in appendix fiscal year 1898 dhe n retion t er send 0 run hi carefully considered is wand « practical im sand «eb makit tat price than @ euunl te the July 1 186 be per square laid in the District “2,and with same ¢ Am OF SURURPAN SIREETS. of (county roads a dix, boo! ets named in apper ard for a quality nues +bail ediries. ed in this ng or re abigher prior to Jepth of NTY KOADS) nd) sub- of exti- yew 1894, $100,000, to be « retin f the Commi « ete and avenues specitied in te 1 in said appendix, and as ® b in which they 0. i 225.000. ADING STREETS, ALLEYS AND ROADS. Yor grading streets, alleys and roads at a Pri ma: t ? car the hire of th by ad inmates of Asylum in said work of gradin PERMIT WORK. For the paving and curbing of the roadway of any street in the District of Columbia, amissioners, upon ners of abutting if the estimated cost That said pavement shall j e hb existing vadway and shall i tructi ws and m: ermine under f se REPAIRS To PAVEMENTS. hall be com} and repair of alley tof said joinabut vement dete for n length en erials as the the per- For repairs to concrete pasements, with the her not inferior material, $21 STREETS, AVENUES AND work of repairs of . $50,000, shall be expended m constructing and fog sidewalks and curbs aroand public tion: 000, ALLEYS. streets, of which $5,000 repiac- reserva- CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR OF COUNTY ROADS. roads (and suburban CARE OF mRIDOES, For*ordinary care and constructi Pepaire of bridges, including keepers, ps and matches, 225,000. mmisst: the District to determine if plat the Distri been made in conformit: ivision of Columbia,” approved Au, FoR THE PARKING comMrestox. For contingent eurt hire, trees, tree boxes, tree staki straps, planting and care of trees on c rent work of construction and repairs streets), ion and fuel, oil, oners ot subdivi- | fered for to the nd within the gust 2 penses, inclading laborers, es. tree city and suburban streets, whitewashing, care of parks and micellar eous items, #25.000, CONTINGENT EXPENSES. For contingent expenses of stables of the en- Bineer Boren, artment, ineluding forage, purchase shoeing horses, whij her necessary ar > expenditure on livery of and repair of r of harnews, blank- the engineer department for the items named in bie paragraph shall be made from any other net For rent of property vards, including the eenstruction « property yui FEE STRERT SCHRDULE. NowTuWEST. Street. From To. x N. Cap... 3d Nap. dD rE Reap. M NVave ¥ pon N Have v 10th 1th 8 20th D « 8 Mo ave x Ih ¥ Bh 10° =n M K let wet T oh N. HL. ave. Oreg ave NH. wwe. t8th 2 i Masa. ave. Pave Ble ave Int av Pave Va. ave F 12th ave lat N. Cap |. Mae Northw'd. Mac Total & Cop....Canal K Ss. Cay Total. Pave... G. AR. e. poalibens<sees we. ..Lim. Pk... Td Paav. BESET ETEEPE BEEN? {0 platform scale in Canal street $500, 10 4 16,000 8.000 10.000 +000 5,000 25.000 4.000 10.000 5,700 $277,400 000 10,000 7,000 24,255 - $94,900 810.000 13,000 4.000 6,000 ductory sermon Sunday morning and Rev. | several lots in | £5,000 7,000 Maj. Henry E. Howe Tells Some Incidents 18,000 Prior to Its Formatio: 18,000 “The history of the Grand Army of the Re- 10,000 public, as published by Gen. Beath,"" said Maj. 3,000 Henry E. Howe of Toledo toa Stan reporter in the main correct, but there are a Points connected with the formation of this noble organization of ex-soldiers of the Union that he has omitted and af which Col. W. H. Hawkes and myself are the only two men now living who are cognizant. “Col. Hawkes and myself were on duty to- gether on the staff of Gen. Jobn Cook, who was in command at Springfield, Ill.. in 1965, as was also Maj. B. F. Stephenson, who was the founder of the Grand Army of the Kepublic. {During the summer of that year im- mediately after the disbandment of the Union army I bad many conversations and con- ferences with Maj. Stephenson upon the neces- sity of organizing in some form the ex-soldiers of the Gnion army. Stephenson was very earn- est in this matter, and on one occasion after we had been talking the matter over he said to me d I think Col. Hawkes was t at the ‘Capt. Howe, you and I may not live to svsuReax. see the day nor may our children, but the time Champlain avenue, Florida avenue, Colum- | will come when this organization which I have bia road, changing grade, G. and R., 10,000; | in mind will be the greatest and grandest or- inthe kk creek, | §2nization of soldiers ever known in the world.” rightwood venue between Rock creek, | Tio “words made a desp impression "upon Irving end Church road, pave, $20, me. and I think I have repeated them to 14th, G. andG.,) exactly as Dr. Stephenson uttered them. Biemarck, 7th to 14th, grade, | 4s I have said, Maj. Stephenson - 7th to 13th, grade, $5,000; | had frequent conferences with me and ceers, pave. $7.000: Jef- | with other officers who were on duty at Spring- 3. and 24,000; Michigan | field, among whom I may mention, besides Harewood, grade, $5,000; | Col,’ Hawkes, Col. ‘eunsylvauia avenue extended, G. und G., $10,- | 000; Masenchusetts avenue extended, grade, | 000. Sprne Rohrer, Harewood, pave, $17,- | 000; te 100,000. And the aw obsery de nue thre observatoi NORTHEAST. THE G. A. R. ORGANIZATION. HH. ———— b Cap. 108 N 2d. M 15th c - & Ke $232 Md. -G. Mass.ave..Pave. .Emerson..G. & R. B] op Bien a BSS, S8E2288585 €62,050 \ Col. Jobn M. Snyder and Col. B. F. Smith. He submitted to me, and Iam confident he did to some of those I have mentioned, portions of the ritual as he wrote it,and I made several orities in charge of the naval grounds are hereby authorized to the land necessary to extend said ave- the grounds ‘surrounding the new Maj. Stephenson adopted. difticulties in the way of forming the organiza- tion, but the major was confident that these could be overcome. He kept on with his work on the ritual and finally it wax printed at De- eatur, Ill., in April, 1966. In the meantime and before the organization of the first Grand Army | post at Decatur Hawkes and myself had been | mustered into the provisional organizati | the Grand Army in Col. Snyder's o: capitol building was then | . Oglesby, and we offic still on duty, used to meet there and discuss matters. It was in his | office that we supervised the whole of the Grand Army ritual before it was printed. “Iwas mustered out in the fall of °65 and | wont first to Arkansas, where I intended to en- mes Provided in the Will of the Late Anna Maria Maulsby Other Wills. ‘The will of the late Anna Maria Maulsby wa filed today. It ix dated in 1886 and leaves her estate in trust to her sisters, Charlotte Bostwick and Emma 1. Breese, and in case of their deaths to Louixa D. Lovett and Ida Corson to carry out her wishes expressed in a letter. On the same sheet under date of June 22, 1889, she states «he hax completed the purchase of alorama Heights and hus se- lected fonr as the site of a home (memorial to her mother) whi In another parngraph weboys and ( jon of » buil wu to my liking and I returned north, and on Mi 9, 1860, 1 ‘was ordered by Maj. Stephen- sou—and I have the original order in my possession—to organi: is posts in Ohio and Michigan. Col. Hawkes remained in the service until the sum- mer of 1865, and then he was anthorized to or- gunize the district of Ohio and ulso posts in that «tate, where I had been already engagedsin | ‘the same duty. Both Hawkes and myselt wero ordered by Maj. Stephenson to attend the great | soldiers and sailors’ convention held at Pitte- | / burg on the 26th of September, 1866. and after | id Society for | 3 known as the »y Memorial Home, in memory | ud, he directs the ex- r the wite and $45,000 ed for ite maintenance, naged ‘by Ida Corson and eleven other St. John's congregation. ohn’ she leaves to the home, | the order stated, ‘to recommend for appoint- | wn onuuitywf $800 to her | ment as department commander of the provis- Martin, bequests of $300 eacl to | ional department of Ohio, G. A. R., some suita- and Daniel Young, she leaves cer- | ble person.’ cific bequests to friends and provides | “Accordingly we attended that ivision of the remainder. mat Pittsburg, and after confer will of Virginian H. Moore, filed today, es her estate to ber famil e will of Augusta K. Schlenter, filed tod: leaves her estate to her husband, L. W. Schle and after provid: iend, C. conven- ng with | gommanders and’ comrades we recommended | Maj. G . Potts, formerly colouel of the | | thirty-second Ohio, and he was appointed by | | Maj. Stephenson September 27, 1566, the first ter. | department commander of the ‘provisional de- The will of Caroline H. Sherman leaves her | partment of Ohio. I was at once appointed | gon. W. H. Higbee, $10,000 and granddaughter | senior aid on the staff of Gen. Potts and Col. | $1,000, house and lot 921 Farragut square | Hawkes was also appointed |, and we went | to her von, G. H. Higbee, and the balance to be | through the whole state of Ohio, traveling day divided between her four children. and night, forming and mustering in Grand > Army posts. So succersful was the work that ALEXANDRIA, when the first provisional encumpment was held we reported 135 posts organize: d, as Gen. | Beath says, we would have organized’ a larger number, but that the rituals gave out. At the first department encampment, held at Colum THE DOURLE GROWTH OF ALEXANDRIA. It is only lately that Alexandria has shown any increase which did not come from the over- | | | | | gave a fair and legal remedy, and the code pro- | vides that “all words which, from their usual | evening the keeping of the Day of Atonement. bus, Gen. Tom Young was made commander of | | the department and he appointed Col. Hawk adjutant general on June 30, 1867. After the history of Gen. Beath is smooth sailin —— THE POLICE COURT JURY. flow of Washington. This source of prosperity has not diminished, but there has been added within a few months an impetus from other sources, and numbers of men figd employment in new works here. Notwithstanding the many houses which have been pat up the demand for,| them continues in excess of the supply. On King street there is only one store vacant and that has been vacant only a few New boarding houses have been opened find ample patronage from new comers. ‘The Promise and prospect is that both these sourees of supply will continue to increase. Alexandria is now part of Washington and feels the benefit of the continued growth of the capital and there is a certainty of a growth in Alexandria manufacturing interests, MUST ANSWER FOR HIS WoRDS, Ex-Commonwealth Attorney James E. Clem- ents has entered suit in the circuit court here gainst Lamberton Doolittle of the Treasury Department, claiming $10,000 dai for an alleged insulting letter. ‘When the Virginia legislature required all public officials to take ‘an oath not to challenge or engage in dueling it They Are Discharged by Judge Miller, Who 1s Presented With Flowers. The July term of the Police Court expires tomorrow and the jurors were discharged ‘to- day. Some of the jurors were diseatistied, it is said, because they were discharged for several days at a time and were not permitted to an- swer roll call every day and receive the pay therefor. Such action on the part of Judge Miller, how- ever, was necessary on account of the amount of money appropriated by Congress being limited. Ir discharging the jury Judge Miller ex- pressed his personal thanks, as wellas the thanks of the community, for the good service they had rendered. ‘The judge waid he was glad to say that the business of the court, so fat Jury trials were concerned, was in good Juror Posey, on behalf of his fellow presented the judge with a handsome b roses. In making the presentation Mr. Posey said that this was his first Jury duty and it was also his first speech in public. He said the flowers were presented in con- sideration of the many kindnesses received at the hands of the court. He assured the judge that he bad the best wishes of all the jurors, and that he would always be remembered with kindness to whatever duty be was called. Judge Miller in reply complimented Juror Posey on his proficiency as a juror and an orator. He said that the juries in the Police Court thus far had been’ made of the best material he had ever seen in the jury box, and for that reason he had always parted with them with reluctance, The judge thanked the jurors for their kind remembrance of him and assured ‘them that they had his best wishes. construction and common acceptation, are con- strued as insults and tend to violence and breach of the peace shall be actionable. No de- murrer shall preclude a jury from passing on them.” ‘The law thus makes an ordinary court ‘court of honor,” and leaves duetists in Vir- ginia entirely without the semblance of excuse. NOTES. ‘The Israchtes here will begin at sunset this Coroner Purvis has examined the case of Elmira Merton, who was killed Wednesda: night by a fall down stairs at a house on Souti St. Asaph street, No inquest was neces- sary. The new Choral Society will organize at the rooms of the Alexandria Musical Association next Monday evening. — The Old Davie Burns Cottage. To the Faitor of The Evening Star Thave been told that there is in Washington asociety for the preservation of memorials of the early days of our city and whose particular care is historic buildings. Will you please call their attention to the present state of the cottage and grounds of Davie Burns, the original owner of the site of id try and persuade them to pur- retain for the country this pictur- esque and charming «quare of ground just as it now stands, walled around and protected on all. sides Deputy Clerk Harper was also the rectpient of a handsome basket of flowers, and Builiffs Botts and Hove were each presented witha purse. See THE REFOKM SCHOOL. President Falls Informs the Commissioners ‘That It is Not a Charity. Some time since the Commissioners directed the presideut of the reform school to submit his estimates for the school to the superinten- dent of charities. Mr. A. J. Falls, who is the president of the institution, replied yesterday in the following letter: ity would neglect to secure such a iy and historic place, that furnishes an ike to antiquarians and lovers of the Grass, Col. Martin Flood, | uggestions as to changes of expression, which | We dincusted the gage in buxiness,but the enterprise didn't prove | | conferring with other commands from Ohio, as | G | fifth congressional district, Mr. Parran, will be A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. vator at Columbia Hospital. cident happened in Columbia Hospital, corner | of 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue, during | which Mr. George W. Taylor, the chief engineer [of the institution, was instantly killed. His body was eo terribly mangled that it was im- possible to recognize him. ‘ ‘The accident happened on the elevator,where the chief engineer was at work. He bad just bad boy on the elevator and had landed him | on the first floor. ‘Then he started the elevator toward the upper floors and in so doing met with an accident that no one will probably ever be able to explain. The stopping of the elevator was the first in- timation any one had that an accident had bap- ned. Dr. Beott and Detective Trammell, who ware on the third floor of the building, looked down the shaft, and at the floor below they saw the dead body of the engineer, partly in the eleva- tor and partly beneath the ceiling, where the unfortunate man had been caught, The door was opened and the engine reversed so a0 10 release the man's. body as soon us | sible, in hopes that life was not yet extinct, | and when the elevator moved a short distance the weight of that portion of the body hanging out of the elevator caused the body to topple over and fall to the elevator pit below, a di tanco of fully forty feet. The force of the fall was so great that the skull was crashed and made the body appear more frightful than before. Dr. Scott hastened below to where the man- gled corpee lay and found that almost every Tib had been broken, and he was perfectly sat- ified that death resulted from being caught between the floor of the elevator and the cell- ing. There was not a sign of life in the body. Mre. Scott, superintendent of the hospital, spoke in highest terms of the dead man. She said he wasasober and industrious man and had been employed in the hospital for long time. He was about forty-six years old an jeaves a wife and six childron, who reside in Georgetown, Coroner Patterson was notified of the acci- dent and he will probably investigate the affair this afternoon, LAUREL. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavagz, Mp., September 80, 1892. The young ladies of this town gave a very on- Joyable Lop at the Academy of Music Inst even- ing, which was largely attended. The plat- form, upon which were seated the musicians, was profusely and tastefully decorated with golden rod and ferns, and a. large tray of lem- onsde was the recipient of much patronage from the overheated and thirety guests, About 1 o'clock a delicious supper was served in the dining hall below. The chaperones were Mrs. Senator A. P. Gorman, black brocade, with di monds; Mra. Stephen’ Gambrill, dark garnet satin; Mrs. Barnes Compton, black ilk; Mrs, E. L. Duvall, black lace; Mrs. A. @. Valk and Mesdam: Loweree ‘and Coffin. Among some tho large number resent were the Misses Gorman and A. P. New York, t alk, Gi of Laurel,’ Miss Loweree of Contee, Misses C and ‘Sadie Jones of Muirkirk, Miss Daisy rad of Baltimore, Miss. Emily Jenkins of Baltimore, Mist Hattie Duvall, Mass Lillie Comp- ton, Miss Bhreme, Miss Catrnp, Mise Gatschell, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Valk, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Coftin of Muirkirk, Mr. and Mra. John H. Ow- . T. D. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. M.D. ‘oveman, Mra. R. Owens and Miss Owens, iss Mary Clark, Miss Margaret and Belle la Miss Nellie Hunt, Mies Alice Groveman and ihe Mesers. Sims, Wick. J. W. Dor ‘T. Merrick, Wm. R. Dorsey, D. Dorsey and others from Ellicott ( 08 English, from Alexandria, and the Messrs. J. Sims Jones, Lawrence Henry Lyles of Laurel, d Messrs. Jenkins and Thomas of Baltimore, ‘ascard and Will Jones of Muirkirk, the Messrs, ok, Mrs. J. K. Ober and Messrs. Frank De- ange, Will Burke and Mr. Parsons of Bulti- more, Mr. Robert Larner of the Baltimore Sua and many others. An engine on one of the enrly trains from Baltimore broke down this morning near Muir- kirk, causing all Washington-bound folks to be somewhat late. The company sent special | trains out for its commuters as soon as was practicable so to d The home of Mr. Tyson, just outside of Laurel, was, a few evenings ‘since, the scene of a very pleacant gathering, the occasion being the celebration of his sister's birthday, who is ggbty-one years of age. Refreshments were Served and games, songs, &c., formed the pas- times of the evening. ‘Among those present were Miss Mary R. Carpenter, Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Winchester, the Misses G ir. jorman, Mrs. J. K. Ober and others. Gertrude Nye, a former resident of Laurel, now of New York, is on a visit with the Misses Gray of this place, Miss Daisy Conrad of Baltimore is visiting Miss Sadie Jones at Muirkirk, The many friends of the Misses Snowden will be pleased to learn that they have again moved to Laurel and will reside in their hand- some residence on Main street opposite Dr. \dler's drug store, ‘Mr. William Jones of Philadelphia is ons visit with his mother at Beltsville. The Misses Norris of Washington and Hage of Texas are the guests of the Misses Gorman. The republicans will hold a grand ratifica- tion meeting in this town tomorrow evening. The republican’s nominee for Congress in this prevent and address the meeting. Messrs. Duckett & Ford of Washington, D. C., have sold to Mr. W. B. Baker of South Dakota thirty-five acres of valuable land situate about two miles west of Springfield, for Miss L. J. Moore for 3,000. Moore bought this property about two months since and paid €2,000 for it. Mrs. Mary L. Todd, wife of Capt. George Todd of Howard Island, dicd at Cristield yes- terday after a protracted illness of two years, She was an active member of the M. E. Church anda co-worker in the Sabbath schools, her Jabors in this line covering a period of some thirty years. She was a woman of a sweet and amiable disposition and loved by all. ‘The trustees of the M. P. Church at Crisfield, Rev. J. M. Holmes, pastor, have set back their church at Tangier avenue and 11th street 80 as to permit of the erection of an additional structure sixty-seven by ninety-six feet, with a steeple ninety feet in height. The building will be of brick and granite trimming and the esti- mated cost ix placed at $25,000. ‘The commissioners of Anue Arundel county decided to sell on October 13 225,000 of the Anne Arundel registered coupon bond: Miss Delia M. Robey and Mr. Vernon B. Pen- ington were married yesterday at Trinity Prot- Episcopal Church at Port Tobacco by Sothoron. The couple stood under Si: I am in receipt of a letter dated the 28th instant from Mr. Warner, superintendent of charities, in which he informed me that my letter, with supplementary estimates, has been referred to him, and he asks the board of trus- ert to the English theory that sod | tees to mect him tomorrow at 12 o'clock in re- 4 hundred years old to be good. | tation to the same. til very lately everything has been well! Permit me to say that my letter to you re- 1 for, and the shrubbery, an | quested that you would appoint a time when and lodges by the gate are ‘all in | the board of trustees could meet the Commis- of preservgtion, but the work of | sioners of the District of Columbia in relation descruction has began and auless prompt meas} to the appropriation submitted. The trustees uresare taken thix valuable memorial of early | also had in view the matter of the recent order, scene of Gen. Wa:hington’s contests | a copy of which was transmitted to me by your stubborn old Scotchman, will be de- | secretary, stating that the accounts, voucher: | reqnisitions and estimates of the school wouk | hereafter be submitted to the superintendent of | charities. | Ina recent letter from that gentleman I in- Many of our citizens, I think, would help in this cause if the proper per- ly take charge of the movement, Jest and best green ould almost make | | | Comparatively few people seem to be aware he existence of the place, but all strangers I have shown it regard it ag one of our ting sights, Situated at the foot of | a handsome floral bell | Williams; 'secretary and local 1. The bride was charm- ingly attired in a French gray hen- rietta cloth dress, with faille trimming, with hat and ‘gloves to match, a carried a beautiful bouquet of Is France roses, ‘The groom wore a handsome suit of black, with Prince Albert coat. ‘There wae a large number of the friends and relatives of the contracting pal present and the latter were the re- cipients of many handsomeand usefal presents. A branch of the Baltimore Building and Loan Association of Baltimore city has been orga ized at Salisbury, the following office President, Noah’ H. Ride treasurer, Jay nt, John D. Johnson; attorney, E. Stanley Toadvin. The directors are N. H. Rider, E. 8. Toadvin, W. H. McConkey, W. 8. Gordy, Jay Williams and T. M. Slemons. fer that he understands that he is to assume supervision over our institution, In this con-| | nection permit me to say that our school is not a “charity,” and is not so designated by Con- gress. Congress, in making appropriations for the District, has designated what are charities | and has placed them under the supervision of the superintendent of charities, The board of trustees will be pleased to | mect the Commissioners of the District in ref- erence to these matters at any time they may appoint. "Pike hearing has been set for Monday, Octo- ber 3, at noon. It is easy of access and will in time have attractive surroundings. A.M. HL ————_ A Change of Pastors, Rev. Eugene A. Johnson of Baltimore, for- merly pastor of the Congregational Church of Kuoxville, Teun., has accepted the call to the pastorate of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Chareh of this city for one year, beginning with October 1. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Lincoln University. His ministry at Knoxville is spoken of in the highest terms. Rev. Geo. W. Moore has been pastor of Lincoln Memorial Church nearly ten years. He has been active in evangelistic, missionary, temperance and charitable work. It was largely through his corte that the ealoons in the vicinity of hie | ote"? “lermult™” Kicker ate Deen eee eee rains sett 15 | sgt mame and Hare gt, eames jodgnents ts the organteation of the Y. M. ©. A; for colored | °C sovart nt a ig Bg vy A young men. His resi jon of Lincoln Me- orari. Mace mortal Church takes effect tomorrow, when bis | P®2Y; dgment by confession. B appointment as genera: field missionary of the PO Count—Judge ners 35 oe American Missionary Association goes into y—Butler agt. Strong; hearing in Gen- effect. He ix to visit all of the Congregational ; eral Term in first instance. Menikeim agt. charches under the A. M. A. in the south and , White; order to show cause, present the work of the to the churches of the north. | | THE CouRTS. Cmevrr Court—Judge Brad Today—Shoninger & Co. agt. Roacl There will be another national bank estab- lished at Salisbury to be known as “The Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank of | who will aid THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY. - < SEPTEMBER 80, 1892—TEN PAGES. LEAVING THE THIRD PARTY. Geo. W. Taylor Instantly Killed In an Ele-| Voters in North Carolina Returning to the Republican and Democratic Parties. retarning. Practice. he = rit the majorit; Alto take the ticket. Mr. Harris will all nce fin Br ik |Intter says | with the ma nomin« loctor himsel treachery. and some ot! os party. The they” a | who have alw: kind. These are badly epli have lost less ocrats ha’ numbers and The republ OPENIXG The repub’ for governor, Eaves tween Furche: these declined that they are egies e allian ther that t $500,000, and greatly missed their party. party organs nees. The thi this year will there will be Chairman elect ite siate republics Re ‘iday at Roc! unsparin, y no manner of personal one, — there a1 ry doing carnest elul many county : | tive majority they particularly desire. Order States free of Salisbury,” with u capital stock of €80,000. ‘The Maryland Agricultural Col nbd a few days since with about eighty scholars, A new director of the experiment station will robably be chosen on Monday next, as Gov. wn is trying to have a meeting of the tras- tees of the college for that purpose. Chief of Police Vansant arrested yesterday afternoon Joseph Straughn, alias Roseman, on the charge of rioting and assaulting on the owl train on last Sat p letters upon him which ina fugitive from Justice N. C. He was identified in the and held for a hearing on ie traugl been working new Alberton for a few days and is this section. ‘visor of election, for having a hopin pienraer iy the indictment, fev. Mr. Johnson will preach his intro- 18,000 Geo. W. Moore will preach his farewell sermon 15,000 10. Sunday night. Mr. Moore and his family will leave for Nash- ville, Tenu., about October 11. ——— or tao Sensi of vighecert. Tt feet high and will be ready by next spring. Union in the third party. The those of that party who were ‘cast out” from itend who want to fortunes has the strength of the re ughed toda} Upon him Dr. M an, ex: | Daniel L. Russell and Editor J. C. L. H Yet Mr. Price has this very mont services asa speaker for tl republican convention, under Eaves’ direction, put in the field. This shows that Price takes no the quarrel, but recognizes the fact that jority. republican campaign trick, intended to ind the democrats to believe that the republicans ‘The business fund will demand an accountin, into the courts. Then th sensation of the first-class, that the alliance party speakers and newspapers as well, THE DEMOCRATIC Won! ‘The democrats have a cloud of skirmishers in | the field. They have more speakers than in any campaign heretofore and there are a hun- dred now at work. Senator Vanee's voice is of Henry them to be good polit observable tha abuse other parties’ nominces are the ones who denounce any plain talk about their own nomi- welcome in North Carolina so far as democrats and not a tew of the republicans are concerned and will not find his tour here a triumphal pro, pronounced party candidate, and RK. B. Glenn, democratic candidate, for elector-at-large. Butler, who is president of the state alliance, is denounced in unmeasured terms, ‘The Stute Association of Democratic Clabs is The third party effort to capture tl Tue Evexixa Star for the encampment week will be mailed to any address in the United | - souvenir of the encampment can be secured. pavement This morning about 11 o'clock a frightful ac- | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rataron, N. C., Sept. 28, 1892, ‘The political situation is just now “intense.” ‘The promise of a lively campaign is being fully carried out in the performance. The third party ie certainly losing men daily, and this loss is in two ways, The democrats are certainly drawing back their people who went tem- |Porarily into the new party. Since the republicans put up a state ticket, and « | strong one, they are drawing back their people who had decided that they would affiliate with Negroes particularly are thus ma blicans by abuse of the re] y ush the third effect of increasi —— Chairman saves e told me this very . lott, _ex-chairm: ago i of gy, ene.men ay that Eaves cut the name from tickets a few years aj th offered ticket which the rules. Dr. Mott's own son will stump for the regular republican says that he and Mott and Russell against that ticket, and will de- 9 Porches the republican’ nominee for rnor. They shout to the people whom they ik they led “to vote for Exum, the third But Eaves has a letter from lott, within n few years ago, in which the he always falls into line Eaves, therefore, thinks the Af will fall into ranks again. ‘The third party organscharge the republicans who caused w slate ticket. fo be pul The cayse of this in that up with Russell hers had promised them there would be no republican state ticket. But Rus- sell und his associates could not “deliver the her words, could not control their latter repudiated them and then jeclared that they were for the third on Already they give directions to the latter and figure prominently in conferences with its leaders, This is a singular phaso of affairs, so singular that the democrats have their doubte as to the genuineness of such a quarrel between people rays been republicans of the ultra look upon the whole business as a juce itand weak. But the truth is they by the third party than the dem- nd that the disaffected are few in ery weak in influence. icans who have come here and glanced at the situation tell me they are im- pressed by the volatile character of the third party movement, THE REPUBLICAX CAMPAIGN. ican campaign begins toda: at Murphy, where Judge Furches, the nominee speaks, as does also R. Z. Linvey, him in the canvass. Chairman he usked for a joint canvass be- s and Carr, the democratic, and Exum, the third party candidate, but that both Ito consent to the plan, Eaves is very quict and sayy little about his plans, Yet he is very proud of his work thus far. There are grave charges made by the demo- crats against the third party people,these being using alliance money to carry on plans; this in face of the fact nce pretends to be non-political. in this state is said to be now some of the stockholders t fhe allegation is ys the expenses of third d, but he bas written an admira- bie letter addreseed to the people of the state. In some of the counties the third party has | much strength. instance. its people are fairly wild. bitter und clannish; will hear no speaker not of In Duplin and Sampson, for ey" are Abuse of Cleveland is thought by Some of the third even attack Mrs. Cleveland. It is t the newspapers which thus ird party papers once in a while denounce Harrisou and Reid, but this is seldom, A LARGE VOTE EXPECTED. Chairman Simmons of the democratic state committee says the vote which will be polled be the largest on record and that less abstention from voting than ever before. The democrats will get out all their people, he says, Eaves says the republicans will have no absentees and Chairman Wilson of the thitd party declares that he will have every man at the polls, the alliance aa alever in getting out the third Party people, a8 it has been used in ereating hat party and in promoting its plans, Wilson declares that the vote will be surprisingly large for tho third party and that acertainty and that the third party will also Wilson will of course ure er's election is icket. Gen, Weaver, compelled, he declares, to abandon his tour in Georgia, suddenly’ ap- peared here last Sunday morning, accompanied ¥ Mrv. Lease. They stopped at the leading hotel and certainly bad a hardly a dozen caliers, all thi iet time, with party men or ‘4 .. Monday they left here for Fayette- villeand spoke there yesterday, speak at Greensboro. These two appointments were hastily made here Sunday, as Weaver was not expected until today. intments in the state—Raleigh ‘Thursday and Today they He had only two ap- ‘ky Mount. He is certainly not the ‘The democratic press is in its denunciation of Weaver, and his pores be and presence here do rs good in North Carolina. ae ‘The democrats are vending out all sorts of campaign literature and are working hard at their headquarters here. ‘The chairman says | they are sure of the state by a majority ranging | from 10,000 to 25,000. ‘The campaign isa ver: and at many of the speaking re quarrels, ‘These are particu- ‘tween Marion Batler, third work. It has elected ite former president, Julian 8. Curr, for four years more, and it bas pledged itself ‘to. stand’ by the na- tional platform. en ee party men are in these The third party organ today barca are making « strong legislature and = an tickets The 8 possible. eae “The Star” for the Week. Postage for 15 centa. No better e for the republican ticket at Cooper New York last evening toan immense thering. The former humorously remarked that he was no! @ favorite son. ta prodigal, for he had not been f { i if i i I 5 d I i i £ if i RFE reGek party's | Jui the u all their vials th They | the empty ir of wrat 1 dab s make go, and they keep up the of Much ‘The second district convention of delpbie and Baltimore The annual sermon was preached at 2:80 by Rev. W. H. Newby, of Union Wesley Church, this city. Ho"thems van “Gospel Preneher.”” i , editor of Zion's Leader, Megnee L. Robinson was appointed official . Rev. J.B Small. DD. of Livingstone session Singleton T. Jones of Wa conference and considerable conference esterday at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Daniels Devo- tional exercises were conducted wy the chair man, Rey. J. 8. Cowles, and Rev. I. BR. John- son. Magnus L. Robinson was elected to be the the next conference was fixed at Gettysburg, Pa., third Wednesday in September, 1893. The subject of training children into church mem- bership was discussed by Dr. Small of York, Pa.; Dr. Dyson of Washington, Rev. J. 8. Cowles, B. F. Grant, Rev. Logan Johnson and others, ali urging "the ‘neole ef tae Sunday school and ite mes $ The various committees on presiding elder's galery, te., reported. Miss Annie Wales of Joba ‘Wesley Church, Washi made a fiat- tering report of the work of the church, At 2 o'clock the District convention resolved itself intos Sabbath school convention. Rev. R. H. G. Dyson, D. D., was chosen president; Mrs. M- A. Reynolds, secretary; Mra. I. V. Allen, as- sistant secretary, * The delegates from various Sunday schools reported them in ptosperous condition. Mrs.Reynolds read anessay on ‘Family Prayer, Miss Annie Rowe spoke on “Our Youth.” Other addresses were made by Misses Kitty Jones, thanks to the citizens of Arlington, to the offi- cers and others was adopted. The following officera were elected for the » Was Johnson, Richvi Reynolds, Washington; assistant Hattie G. Brown, Washington; corresponding D.D., York, Pa. The District convention then reawsembled, and after approving the journal adjourned, ‘with benediction by Rev. J.B. Small, D. D. — Real Estate Matters, A. B. McCreery bas purchased of A. G, Thur- ‘man for $20,000 lot 25 and part 26, square 248, fronting 2514 feet on 14th between Kk and L streets northwest. G. F. Erdmon has bought for $7,600 of R. W. Walker Jot 7, block 10, University Heights. K. M. J. Atwell et ul. have bonght, in trust, of W.W. Grifith for €7,500 19390 feet on Stanton place between 4th and 5th streets north- east. Charlotte M. Stellwagen has bought of H. 8. tuan for $6,512.50 part 62, equare 158—25 feet front on New Hamprhire ‘avenue between Rand 5 streets northwest. C. H. Parker has purchased for $6,150 of Job Barnard subs 3.and 4, square 788—40x72 feet southe: fi - len Frens of Brightwood has hols thirty ucres of lan on Bladensburg road near the ‘Four Corners,” the consideration being $4,750. Freeman H. Mott has bought of Mary C. Carr for $5,162 lot 2, block 87, Columbia Heights, eam ss Suit Against An Executor. Rev. Sam el M. Moore of Biair county, Pa, have filed a bill for the construction of the will of the late Mary Moore against Charles Abert, the executor. The bill recites that the testator left house 1714 I streot and a Jarge amount of personal property. over €86,000: that legacies have been paid and they are entitled to the possession of the houses, but the executor refuses. possession and has placed | iton the market for suleat $20,000, and eo f | claim it should not be sold, but rented, and | that the executor convoy it to them. it fet tio Sale of Mr. Thurman's Residence. Ex-Senator A. G. Thurman bas just sold his Washington residence, No. 1017 14th street, to Andrew B. MeCreery of San Francisco, Cal., | the consideration being $20,000 cash. The sale | was effected by his agents, Fitch, Fox & Brown, | through Mr. Charles Early. sion Ata A resolution providing for the impench- ment of Mayor Noonan of St. Louis was de- feated in council by one vote, a member who had voted in the negative subsequently stating | that he would vote for it if offered next week, On her productions'we can ‘safely write “the best.” is a natural mineral water of delightful nothing hand-made or man-made about its well perfume the violet, Bottled only with its own sparkling life, it available for needy systems everywhere, and its use soon drives out Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach Ever wear a patr of our celebrated €3.50 ‘Shoes! They*re made in a variety of shapes for ladies and gentlemen. Did you ever wish that you mizht finda pair of Shoes ‘which would be perfectly comfortable from the moment yon first put them on until they were worn out? This is whet makes ours famous —it is the Shoe you are looking for. Gar i. Wusox & Case oe F st. XW. BALTIMORE STORE, ‘¢and 6 W. Baltimore street, A Gathering at Arlington Which Disposed Business, Phile- aM. E. Zion Church convened in Lomax. Ar. York, Pa, was | rong | m at 2o'clock. ‘ashington complier of the District minutes, ‘The seat ot | Paty Gray, Thompson and others. A resolution of | le," Md.; secretary, Mra. M. A. | secretary, Miss | | 10 inches on Ist street between I and K streets | and Laura E. Baker, by Judge R. B.B. Chew, | faces & Martin, is hee | Fabia w. shor, We tnd and te Wile Account of His Dealings With Mitkte- whet and the Chinese Minteter. ‘When Count Mitkiewics made ‘the State Cleveland? thet be hase claim against the Chinese min- ‘tater on eccount of transactions cosducted jewier,” said Mr. Hor- Hill of the St. James Hotel. | To entitie you to a veces vou must get two families (who do not use He-No Tea) to faithfully was money I put up on ‘aasign: ‘ment of the Chinese minister's account in the ded North ‘asa fact that he was then visiting Shepard at his office and home. Of course, I do not feel Particularly amiable over this affair, but I feel worve for the loss of about $5,000 sustained by AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW two friends of mine who wero taken in by | A TPREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF Mitkiewiez.” HORSES, ‘Tbe account in the North River Bank, the Sun CARRIAGES, sare, was only a little over 21,00, and ae 30 WAGONS, cent id depositors Mr. Horner’ wontment in the Chinese minister's bank book eras ar Ne ma ‘Will be held at the Bazaar, No. 940 Lontetane avenue, TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MORN. ING, OCTOBER FIRST, AT TEN orclock, Without reserve. ‘10 head of Horses, used by the Washingt: tad Georgetown Kailroed Company 30 bead of Horses and Maree—fintclen Workers and drivers, One New Dayton Wagom, One New Bosiness Wagon, ‘One New Buggy. Two Second-hand Phastons and several other vehicles a Tepresents a loss of about €11,000. T assume,” Mr. Horner says regarding this, “that the Chinese minister took my good money because be had a concession or some other valuable consideration which he was prepared to turn over as acollateral. As he has not done 60 [have instructed Lawyer Burke to demand the amount from the minister, and, failing to get it, te Chinese o try and obtain restitution from the government.” Order “The St: for the Week. Tur Evexixo Stan for tho encampment Week will be mailed to any address in the United No better _____ FUTURE Days. ‘TOLIF! DALE A CO. R bats 7 One hundred and sixty persons have been arrested in Palermo, Italy, and its envirens suspected of being members of a conspiracy to Wwaylay travelers. Most of the prisoners are habitual criminals. PrEBETOOT SME SCHiOR Of tare ONES MST The ART. AND TWO. GOING DOWN THE HILL Pe Peete eae TWHLIPTH AND in Old Age Creeping On Shows Itself in Lack prtinpeanseio sccm * _ Lustre Eyes and Trembling Hands—Many TCLOCR. we wilh clk Who Are Old in Years Are Vigorous and | fron! 8 Healthy—How Such a Condition May Be Ma Encompassed by Al How many elderly men and women we see who plainly show they are “guing down the nil.” | | The trembling hand, the uncertain step, the lack of | brightness in the eye, the shrunken features, all tu | dicate that life is wot at high tide, that the strength | aud vital forces are not what they once were, and | in fact that they are guing down the hill. This, of course, Is to be expected, for cue reaches later years physical troubles are sure to come, but how many elderly people we see are healthy, happy and comparatively vigorous. They always seem cheerful, bright, contented. on E street depth of will oo sold soperstety or fe Why should pot ail be SALE SALUAMLE, BRICE Dw . he . DAS Sow" equally fortunate? It certainly Is possible. Every i OF THIED AND Ee Meee elderly man and woman needs to gently assist nature, all the while needs to take some pure stim- | Ee | ulaut regularly. Every doctor in the land | this, and its common sense must be mani , Itshould not be understood, however, that any ordinary stimtulant would be reco: must be something pure, powerful, and strength-imparting. Such astimalant can be ‘and viet: fevered sul | found only in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is the | pond ie pay SH | only medicinal whiskey in the market. Its wonder | inentn way, series Pickin Deistieg end ap ful popularity is due entirely to its power and what | Purtenances to the eume belouine or in anywise ap it has accomplished. Any elderly man or woman through its use may certalniy preserve the health and may reasonably expect to prolong the life. Do not be induced, however, to try any infertor article or any which the druggist or grocer may seek to Putin its place. There is nothing which cam ac- | & Terms One-third cash, balance in two equal tm stallinents at one and tw years. eviden-el Ty mates, ten ny G percent per aumum from date af wall-e: complish the same object. 8 the seus * SS ee Sie ncwoguree tial ie Wenham DC LADIES’ GOODS. Rea Urey et pee ALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. yenine da; MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCTORER 3 AND 4.” ‘My patrons and the public are cordially invited to r ‘ ‘stock of ail the seein HATS and BONNETS. ee a CUBBIE. “530-3 ilinery Parlors, D1 13th st. CUNNINGHAM ee ee eaiien, 3208 th wt. Bet. Nand On. w. (TBAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye a rich glowy black. Come carly and avoid the rush. Don’t pack your light suit away, geutiomen : it will t. Prove food for moths. If dyed will be cool weather. ONT. DARK & CO.-AUCTH woo PA AVE. SW. 9020-3m KATCLIPPR, DARR &0.. Anots Ok WEDNPSDAY AFTERNOON, Oc ANTON FISCHER, Oyprtorni a, BA ASE Pot 906 Ost aw, SUBLOTSI, QUadE ee “ S14 Pa ave. ne. oe Somtaintog Broome sad bath ond all tame Goat, sheepskin ragsand white fore cleaned eau | "Feri tonie known at mle. A deposit of 200 re: 188 LOFFLER, 725 13TH 8 W.. FORM. BSc ees Bree bern Miss L, Nm ke euiret when the prosert town. S0-dkde RATCLIVEE, DARK & CO., Aude MEDICAL. &o. eee insrirere. LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. Treatment of he the ez Lrcas, ee nanitiiedl DI iS MAK to PU Lites aman, with a, SoU ENG ARO DRE SUES ~ ‘=e PIANOS AND ORGANS. RERQWNED. KBAKAUER reer. — ea mee erg a, = yeu oe st and ‘ALLET rivaled: wholeatie pes Thine, Stara . wie Graduated London. En-isnd, 1995; New Tork. 187%, Biadder and Kidney Altmonta, Acute or Chrumie ‘Bleed or Skin Dierasss. Keres Se ‘beustion, Nervou, Dobsliay.