Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1892, Page 6

— ae - - oe. ™ Yr 6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892. rr = | Did, S00 asked. Great Falls Ice, 195 bid, — asked. LIEUT. AMISS FOUND IN . & Te a 5 | (| | DI | ION Bat aa es sis 2d, a cama AMISS ON TRIAL. THE CANAL, Ww. C. T. U. CONVENTION. SOCIAL MATTEKS. with | ferns, | ot oy eg Bed TUE WASHINGTON MGRNUMEWT, iB Carri E e Incoln a The Body of an Unknown Man—It M: Be | A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering at the Mrs. Harrison's Comfortable N! Sever ni ve i Gentlemen Refute Statemeet } gen a: ‘The of Assault Called in the Poll ay rag Night ral ivy and evergreens, capped in the Seoverst ~ 4 LXNe! Seek Nite, oC Set mont Ca mgs vi 6 neg Charge paar im rolice es —— of — ‘BD. Meere: i First Baptist Church. Notable Weddings. @ herwochon of Marechal Neil Toros, The eee Mr. D. G. =». # ____ | Wasaington itarket, — Te 18 afternoon about 2 o'clock a colored man Mrs. Harrison had 2 more restful night last Bids were Miss Lucy P- Chandler. sister of the | ‘The statement made in Tam @ram, thet Mr, Bangin oo EE eg ry nn] np ETE EE a fy John Pendleton, discovered the dead 7” Coun Tea on tie chee SETIED | night than for the three preceding ones. In &Tom: Miss Lacy P. Raker of Montrose, Va., A GOOD DEAL OF THE ATTENTION oF 71 DELEOATES—MRS. IA FETRA'S ANNUAL AD- DRESS—MANY REPORTS SUBMITTED. Security and Trust. 196 bid, — asked. National ‘Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 120 bid, — asked. “Ex div. | and Miss Mand Baggett of Washington.” The groomsmen were Mr. J. Harry Hungerford, as best man; Mr. George M. Chandler and Mr. Augustus Taney. The bride was exquisitely at- tired ina Russian costume of while crepe, en traine, trimmed with rare old family lace. Among those present PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE—AN 1NcIDENT oF THE | body of a manin the James Creek canal near I ©. A. B. PARADE WHICH HAS CAUSED MUCH Dis- | street. and the police were notified. Gua. Policeman Henry answered the call with the | patrol wagon and recovered the body.” The trial of Lieut. Amiss for an alloged as-| Tho water in the canal was receding and the sault on W. W. Fowler during the G. A. R. pa-| body could be seen from the shore. The man’s rade was set for 1 o'clock today in the Police head was in tho mud, making it appear as! Court and: the front of the court was crowded | though he had jumped headlong into the water consequence her condition was roimewhat better thix morning than at the came time yester- |day, but the deep feeling of ansiety and | concern that prevailed late yesterday afternoon and night was not lifted today. Mrs. Harrison has been extremely weak these past few dave, and this, in connection the long xpelis of nervous wakefulness, made her seem much worse to her family. Dr. Gardiner upon his firet vieit this morni: CONTINUED OM Sth PAGE STEAMBOATS RACING. | —- Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.—Flonr steady, unchanged —receipts, $493 barrels: shipments, 291 barrels; es, 1.200 barrels. Wheat strong — No. 2 red The granting of liquer licenses was evidently tho subject that was uppermost in the minds of the ladies of thé Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union of the District when they met thie morning at the First Baptist Church for Mrs. Thomas Wileox, Mra. D : : 4 was pleased to find that “Mr. Kalb will doubtless be glad to know thet An Exciting Contest on Long Island &. with the interested parties. | oF his head had gone down first when he acci- the opening session of the eighteenth annual she had rested better and bar mone confecs Mr. Ambrose Taney of the he is mistaken as to hie being the only pereen n bxoiting s 4 ia; sale 1 b The work of completing tho three months’ | dentally fell from the unprotected wall. convention. Next month the licenses ure able in consequence, but said that in other Soi ee tee Wek. ane ehca, | Sow lieing whe wns pueneahdusteg Seth Gere Seand | mixed spots suxasoee Ociober, 80% bids vearaex | Panel of twenty-eix had not been completed | | The bods is that of a man apparently thirty- renewed and in the interval the temper-| ¥#Y* there wax no change from her condition Ph!ladelp aM Segre | totems eamaa ome a Sound, as; January, 45% asked—receipts, 5,026 bushel five yeqrs qid,with red hair and mustache. He ‘ yesterday, one way or the other. diis Elizabeth Hunger Misees Hun- hatespsnge Mh 2 how dveg~ re ‘pts . is; | when court commenced, but the last man was ance people are endeavoring to stimu- ford . ©. tet & stock, 43,116 bushels; sales, i7,000 Vushels. Southern: tained i wore a white shirt and a four-in-hand tie. He a " * seems encouraging to those ab Serford and others of Washington, D. C. eman known to all Washingtonians, who was = - te active, S5a8si: yellow dull, $5. | SPeedily obtained in the person of Mr. Heury | TO tired ina black suitof clothes. His face J#te a sentiment which will lend citi- House when the ladies of the houce- Ipper was verved immediately not only present on both occasions, but who = : 2 mixed wenerne Syet—Teie aati, NO. | Stella. Some excuses were offered from the | wrax red as though he was emploved at sore out ens to refure to fign the applications s. Russell Harri- z 10a0 the valing had the corner stone in whieh the archives were ESTIMATES OF FLORIDA'S ELECTION. St *dtscetcac' Rye steady and firm—|™en already accepted, but Judge Miller ex- of door work or had been a drinking man. for licenses. ‘Ihe attitude of the members of ing with some friend « = No. 2. 64 — receipts, 825 bushels; stock, $6076 | pressed his firm conviction that things had| The man answers the description of Charles the W. C. T. Union was indicated in the re- | nd daughter {i2'" : Teen“ - bushels Hay steady—good to choice timoth; ake m short tri later will pay ® in Westmoreland outh and visit to the home of the grvo: nty, Va. | A. Moore of Newark, N. J., who left here for Teached such a stage that no excuses could be | Toone ot Near September 24, and has | not since been heard of. He bad not reached of the Attorney General. spent a few moments with Mrs. McKee before 10 o'clock. The strain on the President the last few days ony of laying the side of Mr. Winthrop, I refer 4 Emery, the last mavor of the city of mo the a marks which were made at the experience meeting which followed the opening devotional 1475al.50 Gram freights firm, unchan; Cotton Romtnal — middling, 712-16 — Prov: Two Bank Robberies Reported in accepted. Cr Tie tobe lea Seer lene Tih aden a | gqabe Jury for the day then entered the box, ns | home yesterday. and circulars containing hia exercises, There was a good attendance of the | is very plaiuly shown in his aporatanee, “He Alvaro P. Gibbens of in, wife ton, and now the president of the Second sagurpickieg shoulders, 84; Chamncared smurai | follows: Philip M. O'Brien, Wm. File, Jobt ¥. | description and. photograph were sont tthe | delegates for the varions auxiliarien, The looe- | makes eo effort to dinguioe bis eeinne ced Lee | and ean scashore out- Sorel Bank. For the voluntary service which Kansas. shoutders, 2% hata, ‘smallt tse targes 1m lard, | Waggaman, Jos. C. Williams, G. C. Bennett, | Various large cities, tion of the delegations was indicated by little told his friends that it is with difficulty he can ims and vent No. 1115 Be. tendered on this occasion Mr. Emery re- | Feed. 9: wie. 9 Batter weal, duu—creamery, _ Ngo etree hg oe —! — | banners, supported on slender rods, giving a attend to his public duties. t Cay aC. Hewes and Fee hd of thanks So _ > = | lo. fair to choice, 2iaz3; do. imitation, muel J. nham, John |. Busher, Enoc! 7 i lil a q Washi soci 4] ii 7 te, av thei i of ; ay ‘ 2 Isai8; do. good to chotee, 17a | Beard and Frank’ Puglizi, Mr. Basher was | LAUREL erect ens oa a SS nt ne E achat y Adams and others. Accept DON DICKINSON’S HOPES.|1 . Eggs dull—Maryland, 20; | made foreman. 75 | THE UNION's MOTTO. | Rational alliance this afternoon in the ceremony a Varhing . Ay AH = een tee house, 19; | ‘The Amias case was then called’and the rathe1 : . ogeesy Tax Commission— | Across the front of the platform was draped hom? a cree 7 and poy young Mrs. ene I. M i will receive at S04 L present also the day the capstone of the * No. esas stealt —granaiated.& Lis | 2OVel spectacle of a prominent and well-know Sacmerttict ne Combate ® large American flag, while suspended above Joins 8. Billings; CSA. mee on eee OE Dr. treet northwest Friday ¢ monament was placed in posidon. If any RACING ON LONG ISLAND SOUND. | Coppel reined. 10%. Whisky firm—i.26a1.26. | police officer being tried instead of acting as | Correspondence pictag-ay “Oatober 5, 1992, | BE arch of the organ loft was the motto of the Ord of London: courteip leading mp te |e think Mr. Fmery is not alive, and an active man Peanuts irm—Virginia fancy hand-picked, 338; farmers’, 3a3%; North Carolina, 3; do. shelled, No. 1. 4; do. shelled, No. 2 2%. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.—Virginia. threes, 744 bid; Baltimore ‘and Onio stock. 95 asked; North ern Central stock, 644 bid; Baltimore and Ohio Prosecutor presented. Mr. Harry Davis and | Jos. Shillington appeared for Lieut. Amiss, | while the prosecution was looked after by Mr. | Clagett and Mr. Mullowney. The defense ex- a Mr. Javins and W. F. Spransey took his place. up to m two broad ity later and last winter wh st thie date, their minds would be relieved of this hailucinationcould thoy see him personally looking after his large property interests, the interests of the various corporations with which he is identified, the interests of education and this happy culmination began in Londo years ago when the bride of tod with her father. Dr. Ord was i to attend the medical congre came to visit his fiancee and her union, “Loyal Until Death.” Foliage plants and flowers adorned the platform. Mrs. Sarah D. La Fetra, the president of the union, called the convention to order and then Mra. Cohen took charge and led the devotional exercises. At The Maryland school tax commission, which was appointed by Gov. Brown under an act of the last legislature, held a meeting yesterday nd formulated an organization by the election York, Oct. Island sound early this morning between the 1, performed enbaum attended side ~~ i " e close the church, Rev. Chas. | talented young Engiis 0 The ushers were Teligion, and the general public interests of ‘becker Puritan of the Fall River line and | ido. second iicomen, 2faioy da. third’ in | MH. MULLOWNEY's starewext of Ture case. | Of John T. Morris prevident and obt, Shriver the clove the pastor of the church, Kev. Chas. talented vonag Engi ach baoty capesooc Weaver. Baker | this city, of which he ievo justly proud. the twin-serew boat Richard Peck of New | cries age tdsted gas bonds, 1148116; do.| Mr. Mullowney opened the case for the prose- | secretary. The other membersof the commission | address of welcome, extending to the ladies of | tive American wife, ix the ron of Dr. Ord. who 2, : n bride CAME OVER FROM BALTINORE. Haven resniied in « victory for the latter. | S0cK S9as0 cution, reciting the story as already told from sre C.C. Magruder of Prince George’scounty,Dr. | the union the cordial hospitality of the chureh, | is in charge of. the great hospital ia Loud ined tins dress of can bengaline cloth. | William E. B. Levy states that be came over At 2:90 this morning the Peck sighted the Chicago Markets. Mr. Fowler's standpoint. According to Mr. | R. C. Mackall of Elkton and George M. Upshur | which he said was in hearty accord with the known as St. Thomas.’ Dr. Ord, jr. ike wise cy saint oe oe Calihan! ~ | from Baltimore with lights of the Puritan. and on the latter's com-| CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (closing).—Wneat — October, | Mullowney Mr. Fowler was near the treasury | of Snow Hill. Mr. Morris stated that the com-, PUrpote of the orgunization. the leading spirit in two other London boe- | fowers,” Tua vena eap teeny fog abreast of her all steam was crowded Om oe: Meco: oe Deen bee eee oeeese: | watching the parade. ‘The rope was down | mission wns appointed for tho purpose of | AN EXPERIENCE MEETING. P aae meting to the Ghted ts ike piace tn dee, | ht Coen ee ek Se meen ee. tower, Siig; November, 3274: December, 8%; May, | Which earlier in the day had kept the crowd making an equitable distribution of the! An experience meeting of a half hour fol-| arg’ nieces rasebrcld inaidenet the ogy | ROFtL. The weddin docks abt the interest wns intense, The speed | Stage? ME acme, Lit; November, 118 | back. | Hundreds of pbcorle had pressed | school tax fund. Speaking of the situ- lowed anda number of the Indies made short | three years. ae P| el colts. Ather ne interest was intense peed January, 1; . Lard — October, 3.40; Novem- | ou ve . r. row- | wt : Bi recide at $81 F etree of the boats was about twenty-three miles an | ber, 7.80; camey, Lili. Mibe Detober, 10.50; | ter was, = ry ote front rank. tion he said: “There are gross inequal- speeches. Reference was made frequently to! me Jobn's Church, Georgetown, was filled F street stone, and also witnessing the placing of thee hour. their usual rate being t y. After a | January, 645. Lieut. Amiss rushed in and took a man ities inthe present method of distribution | the close of the license year and the hope was Dina riends of the Billings family when the ‘on s | stone on December 6, 1884. few miles neck and neck the Peck began to/ —_>——_ : by the throat. Mr: Fowler had nothing to do| of the state school tax, in consequence expressed that the spirit of consecration would | Bridal “et entered it at 3 o clock, the last e WASHIN PRESBYTERY. | 4 correspondent states that “itis well known forge abead, not rapidly, but steadily,| THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS. with the matter, but Lieut. Amis« struck him | Of which a number of counties in the state be given to temperance workers in order that | ™nute. by the w: t is legal to celebrate | 2 that Theodore R. Timby, who now resides at Until the white hull of the Puritan was « mile PIES in the mouth with his club. The lieutenant | With a low rate of county school tax are able to | public sentiment might be aroused against the | Marriage in Ex The ushers had the e Convention at Hyat? an Fr chen cae eae wis astern. The race was te end at y Point, | Session of the Con- | then went back, not arresting Mr. Fowler, but | have ten months’ school in the year and pay | continuance of the practice of hands full up to that instant in seating the Labors and Adjourm wont, ity, prevent on both those occasions.” WORKED OX THE MONOMENT, Mr. Benjamin King, who gives his age es legalizing the | and when the Peck passed that p i a half ahead « tehe was a ‘The Peck | in Elected, Today's session of the convention of colored Odd Fellows was opened by singing the hymn, guests. Thesesgentlemen were Dr. Merrill, Di heir teachers a high rate of compensation per John term.and other counties with ahigh rate of school | tax are able to have only from five to reven and one-half months’ school in the afterward, Jwhen cries of “Shame! Sham arose, Lieut. Amiss ordered him. trattic. ning meeting of the se bytery of sbyterian CI ond day's nea whington.which was Hyattsville an officer to arrest | | THE BUSINESS SESSION. ‘The business session was opened at 11 o'clock. | inutes later. ’ Albert frock cox bad a lay posy of eighty, saye: “I worked the We ve =| He to the station and to the hos- ar and pay |. 7 : : k 1d a Inge poss ighity, sw « on jarbington too, been unbeaten. |“Guide Me, © Thou Great Jehovah.” | iit whoreticher con taken is the He, their teachers at alow rate. of compensation, | Several committees were appointed and the re- | white carnations, and. they carried “ber high F ‘o quent prayer bY monument from thefirst day ft started and was > | After the approval of the minutes | was then put in acell and kept for three hours | Another canse of inequality ia that in the = port of the corresponding secretary, Miss L. | sill Dr. T. 5, Hamlin of n, D. C., a thon again when it was finished. THE RESULT IN FLORIDA. of yesterday's meeting =R. H. Bumry| in company with three drunken men. He was | portionment the money’ is distributed to the C. Kessler, was read, Reports from several of | | Sh€ chancel was handsomely set with palms which hymn No. 5st by the congra HELPED DRAG THE CORNER STONE, of P is “ released afterward on leaving collateral. Mr. | White schools on the basis of the ontire school | the departments were submitted. and on the altar fragrant boaquetsof La France | gation. Dr. hieienl'? “ f Pennsylvania was elected secretary of the 6 ; ‘ ° cgi ge : addressed thecongregation, | Mfr, 3, © It From 20,000 ; Fao of Vir.| Mullowney paid a tribute to I white and colored, ‘shile to the c ‘The afternoon sestion wa begun at 1:30. The | T08e, lent a ray of colot. Winie the Lohengrin FY i" 0 | Ar. John J. Calvert writes: “t think Lean ge [Present convention and J. C_ Achury: of Vir- | O° OTe. ‘out held thet in thie cases ls the colored school population ie usual devotional exercises were held and then | March war veing played the groom and his best | Telling expe oe @ little farther than Mr. K., for I helped to drag ing diepatches | Rii* Was elected assistant secretary. juntifalile oltenae hed been: eoumnittted. |wone considered. Then again,” continued the president, Mrs, La Fetra, read ber annual | 40, Dr. Hobbouse of London, who came all | brating the Lord’s supper. He intro the corner stone from the old Canal bridge,where x ing dispa' ‘The chair then appointed Messrs. Hubert of i the spenker, “tin some of the sparsely | address, the way across the sea to stand up with him, T. 8.Wyn one wheel of the wagon bad from Florida were received at democratic na-| Texas, Miller of New York. Lightfoot of Vir- DR, FOWLER'S EVIDEXCE. |setiled counties the colored school children le nee EE eg fame forward from the vestry accompanied by doen ee ee eet oe —- tional he teday by Chairman | gin Hollins ef Llinois sergeants-at-arms | The first witness was Mr. W. W. Fowler, who | are so widely separated that it iv impossible to a lev. Dr. Buck, the rector of St. John's. The - Ww. Marrity aad: of the nti appeared wih a plaster on his lip. He | properly conduct the schools and the money is | Mr8. La Fetra’s address covered a good many | bridal cortege also wdvanced from the eburch « Cee TAY eo “Majority growing and will reach 25,008. The election of a chaplain for the convention | {2 ified to being ear tke children's ds of the sinte points. ee cae ee ree ae See Tenia tras ¥ was called upon to return navy yard at the time when word was . “lean W. Gusen | Was next taken up and Messrs. Burrell, Ten- aca ich einsek tak Wea will investigate The legal prohibition of the saloon,” she Hardie perege aoe Dyer = — Belle ia he did ins very carnest and im- cut down that the stone was ia danger of “Chairman Campaign Commit! ) eae ne tac Sasteta Ohio: | Guring the G. A. R. parad A renee ta) rey pel a . epnoety eapeaiareaane Billings and Miss Margaret Cox, Last at all i. Agen, EnNe mo the canal. ‘The workmen eld.» “Indi s that Florida has gone d orem das the canes. 1 » election was | perfer ly when I ern 7 c amo a < = b Sicitidc eecorted te hes Be rs then sang of Ages, meciing at the navy yard gate and ied ee ae ™O- | nominated for the office, but the eiaction was | porte Wy eGat bi trines of our faith and effort, and some of these seedy iepins yee —— At thy which the meeting con-| committees, one to wait ‘on tho coumeae and z “3. M. Sranxuax, |*U*rended for the purpose of ha blo: e e AGRICULTURAL cor are probably nearer at hand than we. thi : ah thse Nekseieel een Gated pletion of its business, | request that the bell be not at 1 o'clock. heirman Democratic Executive Committ = tei. te en oe whut huppened for some | Never in the history of the Marvland Agel-/ A, gfeat anajority of the membership | ucginen. and he betrothel vernice towed. REOULAR BUSINESS, |'Tho other committee to on Gen. Entire state ticket clected be over 20,000 | 10..." credentia wae and seven | cultural College bas the outlook been soen-| ‘oak on the question in the Meth-| 2) © no" Roce reading the secvioe froma | _In the absen: tor, Rev, Wm, | Henderson, | commander of | the | ma- jority. Increase of about 19.000 over vote | Pored | the weuutens | 7 The crowd was making conraging as nt prevent. Preside odist Church have registered their ballots | S70 sooo a reser an Hi Shwasta, foe. Nie dea ‘ee "rine barracks, to have the Marine oy eS Pee is tled to re Core | PP ; a ee at rte avor of woman adm nto {ta supreme | § cane oe seeagnepigas tn becey the meet- | Fund to head oar procession, both of which re- : 4 - | making this the ever held. | €¥€"% a HEE e ed a Stan Pa i have our | © ng of the 0 onde er ction of the - The report was adonted, and without coneind-| Did not notice the lieutenant take hold of wv-making wrther than this have our | jt ‘he wedging of the br v ter. After tion of the KEFORTS OF BANK ROBBERIES. P ( body else: was carried to the in the Congregatio nds gone, in that alrendy at gular business Rev nger, the sec- ee apne ke 2 a hom convention, at At the station he was searched and put Jeast seven of their women been ordained + Was called upon to read the minutes for | 2o'clock, took a recess until 3 p.m. = Five Persons Keported Killed at Coffey-| YESTERDAY'S LATE KES! to preach the gospel and administer the sacra- | | aisle again ‘between two length approval. we had repaired the damage doue to the Ss oe reach 150 ments, Among the last this set apart. was K yt we took bold of the wit Kan. “ sagan: Pr regard oro! . Ke} ni it asthe poet les. oo ha uid of the ropes—we > Kansas Crrv, Mo, Oct. 5 —Ttis reported | When the sixth convention of the biennial jon, holding it au ioramaennn fue ae Seapriyen cat _latbe post prices v a strong pull and a pal al . and t don't : of Odd Fellows, colored, resumed its ces ed at this institutic ™ ISSIONS. | and ushers, walking in couples. saad earveelatiy iain ak ab tor Kan.. this morning. It is said that five per- | °F Ou - soa ae y 96,000, "Ou! reises are alxo | ‘That our missions in the allers have done | As the bride renehed the door the muste of re a ent te eld mel <n my Ll End ee re tials repo port hed best d the « foot ball team | much good was fully evidenced to my m the wedding march changed quickly to, “God sctiespae: MANE Sah Set | L think they sons of Sergeant Mundle, SON: adopted the adjourned until 10 cROgS-EXA prac y. and expect to h: I was at wor \ asa tribute to the groom ae ae | then of the 1 = . a is le gure Gerke aang tis conection wil | werpiisuaea come: ‘They have some very active mother country qo eg SE Where the Democrats Have the Best Chance | im the West. ably be in pri week, th se uder of the } He had lezt the # ‘s) at about ‘There came to my hel apleacant-faced colored | man, whom I recogni: cas one towbont my | _ Tbe bride was mperbly gowned in lustrous | white satin. silver bro- | commissioners to the gene Barth d Fleer F. H. Smith of Hi stone and played Yankee Doodle. Now, having die- posed of that part of it, I will way that I was i 2 ‘The long train was eeembly, r to the route . attention had been called the po-! - “ arrembly also present on the memorable Fourth of July, ered Nesaten ts Tie Been g the reception and disposition of the gi 1 Further ms paige Sle os Ses ae work | cade. The be high necked and long sleevod, | mitted a tepor: on the subject “How to Help | 1848. Also on that memorable day in - " | master’s biennial report and the e ae SS Anew di r the experi The man was one in whose nome | 8d @ tasteful trimming of reallace. Her tulle the We: Church,” which excited a great When the capstone was placed in position.” New ¥ Oct. 5.—Chairman Don Dickinecs | tion of _ officers. preent off. | and Tenn PP dhocctig 4 1 be chosen in about two his strong fortitications, and over | ‘ei! was pinned to her hair by a crescent of | deal of interest, beiug a matier of vital im- | — was walking hurriedly up Sth aveny n We eT re ee tate ioe eee dink for tains: whose house oar prayers had been eon- | diamonds and pearls, the groom's gift. His | portance. ¢ Death of Linden Kent. afternoon whena Stan correspondent asked | rester. grand master, C B | oan peel th he tly going during all the “months of Inbor. | bers gilt.a nec omer pearls, wasalso worn. | Nov. Dr. Fullorton resigned from the pastor-| ‘The news of the death of Linden Kent will be him how he saw the situation now. “I think | Wilso: grand secretary, D. B. | m5 sakenon E st ula: ocextinn eee | He was literally transformed. With happy | Hey bouquet was of bridal roses. | ate of the West Street Church and his resigna- | heard with genuine grief by his large circle of aa i de ot in the | Bowser, Pennsylvania: aeistant grand secre. | Had taken on Est Mlipet the THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN. face and earnest vonl he gladly offered to tidy | 4, Miss Hardie and Miss Dver wore Ehite croye | tion was accepted wich regret. Sanita expan “eae eee =—e eS “° | tary, IL G. Still, Pennsylvania; grand treasurer, | bis oped oe Se: nase . ome “¢ | dresses and large white felt bats trimmed with ir, Van W my i: t sa quaint man wee” said he, “are in Wisconsin. 1| WiC. H. Cartix, New Torks grand. direstors, | that the witness had taken in ihe E stre The progress of the Maryland campaign is | np the mis-ion, put the rooms fully in order, | dresses and large white betlarord epee 3 ‘an Wyek was appointed to occupy Lass of beer anc thought the yy to form when the blow Could remember how lon been passing. not in the habit of drinking. Did <0 occa jally. Mr. Davis tried to bring ont the fact thal a portion of the rope was down for the venience of amb He clean the lamps and relieve us of all beavy lifting and care. “You have saved one if you | never save another,’ said one after the residents of the alley. aipit of t many fine qualitios and had the love and re- | spect of all who knew him. His death was eud- | den. Feweven of his intimate friends knew that he was unwell. He had been sick only e fow-days. He was out on Sunday. Ys he laid down, and in a short time he had away. ‘The caure of his death was beart case. Mr. Kentwas in the prime of his life had apparently a long life of usefulness before him. He was born in Louisa county, Va., bis t r that church on next Sund: Miss Billings and Mies Cox wore gowns of pink | “The formal call of Kev. C. W. Livingston to faille silk and pink Bedford crepe. and their | the ;astorate of the Hvwt Presbyteri becoming inte of pink crepe were so trimiacd Church was read and approved.” asain know he has been changed from his life among | ¥i‘h feather tips. eir flowers were clusters | THE COLUMBIAN mOLTDAY. ta” Thank God forgaswered prayer! ‘The | Of bride'w roses. All of them wore. pine, the — | work in the alleys pays if you work for, God; if | Sift of the groom—a gold bar with a branch of | > — cares <a desire case and self-gratulation let it alone, | Mistletoe, : [tnd Jelena Elder “Moore was ap- ‘he alley ‘mision work is educational in| , The reception which followed at the resi-| point @ecide upon celebrating the | Columbus holiday on the 2ist in 1 satisfactory,” a Star man said Senator s he was about teaving for New i that he would spend most of his ew York city until after the election, Ithas been announced that he will appear ©: gin Maryland “dar- . that being on October car Ellicott City, Miles, Olin able ate also two drinks instead of one. glass of whisky. The wit cession am not without jorman to Gresbam 's letter end indiana and will b to Illinois. | eh in Minis e to do #0.” C. HL Brooks, Kentucky; J. W. Grant, Tennes- see: J. W. Anderson, Pennsylvania, and J. Har- mon, Alabama, WELCOMED BY THE BETHEL LITERARY. Bethel Literary opened its doors and ex- The Market Opened Active, But Dullness da welcome to the strangers and visitors Was Displayed Late he B. M. C. last evening. The lecture room New Youx. Oct. 5.—Money loaned eney at | was packed with an audience of representative colored citizens. Mr. J. Madison Vance of IN WALL sTREET Topay. meeting at Glenell, n n Compton, 4 mand Maj. Kichai to that it discovers to us the inefficiency and in- | dence of Dr. and Mrs. Billings, 3027 N strec: pital. was attended by ubout a hundred of their more . sath ® . s ne 6 Z consistency of many of our laws. For instance, $ | stant. The following report of the com ther bei obert Serr ae cr hanee, steady: posted rates. | Touisiana, Mr. John 3, Smith of ‘Boston, the | Cut Pei er Witncee did negremew | booked to speak. The republic there is u fine to be imposed for pouring foul | fatimate friends, The large parlors were pro- | tee was made. “That the union service of all | tester’ Avan aeele aps Ma Ket oon MHI: actual rates, 455045534 for 60 | personal friend of Charles Sumner: Dr. Miller | her hearing Lieut. Amis tell the crowd. in the | ™2kening t> the situation and mass meot- | water into the alleys, and asa ralo (for there | fasely decorated with pink roses, aud inthe | our churches be held at 11 welock am on the the confederate service, wne taken end 486:j0486%; for demand. ernments | Pe New York, Mr. Thomas Simpeon of Pl eee Sat See as Se eos & Sel ings axe teing pheand ot no sewerage in the | dining room, over the table, the’ British and | 21st of October. 3 Prisoner and, + the New York Avenue Church, to get back. tand Sunderland and Mr. ttend. the blow, Witness attend ns after being confined ina northern nt will twos Falonced. He then entered, sho Utes of Virginia, and after graduation be law. le practiced law for some time in | andria and then removed to this city, has since resided. He was local counsel Richmond and Danvilie railroad and number of important caes. Some ago Mr. Kent married Mise Mon Sew Orieane, who sursives him, ® mem! of of governors Metropolitan Club and of the Country He was prominent in society here and highly respected by all who knew bim. A meeting of the bar of the District has been called in the Circuit Court room tomorrow at 8 oclock to take action respecting Mr. Keat's death. steady; currency 6+. 107 bid: 4s ¢ Ts bid: extended 2s registered, 100 bid. | Stocks were not so active this morning. The sales to noon amounted to 1 =. New | England was again « feature, dropping 1% per cent. The general market, with the exception of Whisky Trust and few others, was strong dur- | ing the greater part of the morning. St. Paul, Louisville and Nasbvilie were especially mapton, ¥ | American flags were draped. Mrs. Bi ainly not m the oid buiid- | i predominate, then where s water be thrown, and is there justice in the not less than $1 nor more than $5 fine to be imposed in buch cases? : THE GREAT ENCAMPMENT. “ ‘Except the Lord keep the city, the watch- men waketh but in vain,’ ~ | ‘For months before thegreat encampment, of which we are all so justly proud, came to our ie ‘out prayer was offered in all our lead- ing churches that the benediction of God might rest upon the city and upon the crowds which would asscmble from every state in the that sobriety and peace and good will might prevail, and wondronsly was tha answered. So little drunkenness ami crowds where such facilities. for obtaining li- quor were offered could scarcely be cited from scenes at any time in any nation, We believe it was anawercd prayer. It was a spectacle for the world to behold and be gind. A glo- rious monument to our cause of total absti- nence. ‘The city was really given into the upon, 114 | delphia and Mr. R. D. Smith of E made ple | abeuh Sve feet tee nat the'weleome and the hospitality of Wash- | grap elidgeis pty og y xawand felt. Speaking of the | could net ey that Liew ‘one who has taken trouble to inform | COMM.NSEM™ that ical An himself told a Stax reporter that many of the | Knog: why the witness delegates to the convention, especially from the | KRP% BY the | witness | south, are business and professional men, mer- | Himself’ The question strong and under their lead prices at one time | T*P%¢Ts. a ud ?p ' 0 because thought the affair was an |), showed an advance ranging from % to 1% per | There is an almost entire absence of ‘the poli ident. Witness denied telling cent. There was some reaction from those | Cian. _ he convention. he says, represents the | Sprinkel that it was an ent oe te figures toward noon. Hocking Valley was cs-|2€¥ order or changed condi cpr race. | qualified the statement by adding that if he pecially week and fell 2 per cent near midday. | tid reflects the progress made, by the colored | bad he was out of his head. W 1 not At this writing (1:30 p.m.) the market is not so | People morally, materialiv and educationally. | poomember what ch ade at the sta’ act ve. Ge He remembered Missouri ‘publican Rally Tomeht. him, because a The large oil painting of Prosident Harrison, | stating that Ser which occupied so prominenta place in fl fecechnd eat ae atte ae: | pension office during encampment week, has | hcteanente wilieh the papers hed 1 | been loaned by its owner, Mr. D. A. Ray Mr. Fowler testiticd that he had been ad- | the Missouri State Republican Association for |use at the rally to be held tonight at | prom 1 ae lings woreto | and that Dra. Drocaded satin Sad bouncy’ f9 Maciek abs | StToPe be a committee to arrange a program of ‘ g ¥ eting. e committee also r.com- Hegel the guests at home. assisted by | mended that each church celebrate the histori- ae — aad ene Hartley | cal anniversary with appropriate services, and of green. and old Tore. wllk, (Dr. Carpe | guliesioe, oe ee ems for gpecial ovan- mael of Streatham, England, who is the com- yi ron as seh canky rs Hamlin, missioner to the worlds fait, and Miss Carp- | Revs. T. 8. Wynkoop. B. F. Bittenger, Davis tael, both of whom are guests of Dr. and Mrs | L. Rathburn, Joseph T. Kelley, C. M. Living- Billings, and Mr. Cook, another English friend | ston, G. Alden, F. Meyers and’ Elders Lyman, of the groom, were among those prerent. Smith and Jordan. yCinet guctts, at, the, reception were Mr. and So pees irs. Anthony A. Pollok, Gen. and Mrs. Suther- }OOTING 8 land, the Misses Sutheriand, Surgeon Gen. and Se Mrs. Browne, Miss Mav Cox, Mr. Jas. Taylor, Mr, Alex. Legare, Miss Rov, Mrs. Thomas Cox ‘and | the Misses Cox, Dr. Compton, Gen. and Mre. Benet, Miss Sedgwick, Dr. Brooke, Dr. Bowen, | Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Stevens. the Misses Riley. Mr. Landis, Mixs Cassin, Mrs. Williams, Mra, | and Miss Snyder, Mr. and Mra. Barry Buckley, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kobinson, Mr. Eveleth | Whiting and Mr. Bradfield Hartley. i Dr, and Mr. Ord will leave by an early even- thought he was he county, the rw 3 ce for Congress, is a very industr nd is goi H F the arena, in the fifth . It isalso not to be forgot will capturea few vo es in nearly all t re trying to ci these vores will aff result isa question which the ther of the great polit to prognosti not too muck to ethat the latter are a little worried, ther not see the third party genth tight. prohibition me p ing, Ceo i z Amica | | ten ti followed by | there being cand 0 f tf al il ; “I should like to know,” said Eve one day, “whether you consider yourself of more im- portance than I am.” Well, my dear,” replied Adam, mildly, “f don't know as I would put it just that way, but you must adit that you are # side-issue.” in the A — held at Pri FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Chevis_ of two hours toa He will deli Nothing Like « Freight Blockade. ge reported by special ver fo Carwu & Macartney. 1419 P strect. MARYLAND NOTE: ‘The dwelling houze of Wm. * farmer and merchant liv vised to have Mr. Mitch: ore swesr ont ‘he | warrant, Mr. Davis qked witness whether be was contemplating a civil suit against 1 Name Iney Smith, a | Peter's, was “You must regulate your clothing by the \o Sap co mg eo np mpl ate| Amiss. Witness said he had not decided. | destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The | hand of God before the encampment ef th aetias enact —— =y Borie ioe weather.” anid the physician. ae we are in @ better condition just now § of of Missouri, will assist in furnich- | His attorney had advised that it would be better inated in the kitchen while the family Chazches in beast me aac gos ‘The talons | cloth, tailor-made. - They will return here fora *,” said the despairing patient,” what | here than we have been for two years. In S ‘ef Ao ane Te. Een Sea Ser TORENT. | ces ah eee, end, aeieny Miseerten | ome eine Sennen tem —and by in- | little visit with the bride's parents Lefore eail- | do you think Iam, a “lightning-change’ artist?” | forty-eight hours after the G. AR’ encamp- t« : QUESTIONED BY THE JUDGE. shortly after it started, it could not be checked. eye at ce cae he alent Mibrcimnciwahs 4¢ | ing for England on October 19. Their future | — ment all the accumulated freight had been bh Gen. John W. Noble. Secretary of the In-| Judge Miller asked some questions to find the | 7 800 insurance on the house. : ee eee an illegal anle cua pots aid howe is all prepared for them on Queen street, may say,” said the young man wha was | Cleared away and at preseut we have plenty of > It will be replete with | leged assault. The crowd was surging forward. Ivceum building last night. | ¢XPected. even though many de ¢ law and | ¢he friends who viewed them raw a good reputation for veracity. littering | array of handsome articles completely cover- | ing two sides of Dr. Billings’ lib: A great deal of fine jewelry was in the collection and a quantity of silver and cut glass. Another pretty wedding today was that of ‘Miss Daisy Grace Todd and Mr. Harry Duane Pullman of Kansas City, which took place at Hamline Church at high noon. | father, Rev. Dr. Todd, who is pastor of the chureh, performed the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Fred Moulton, Mr. Guy Davis, Mr. National Association of Democratic Clubs New York City. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell trip tickets to New York at €6.50 October 4, and 6, good to return until the 10th, for dele- ans ethers Gestsing te attend ‘this mect- kept open on the Sabbath.” We trust the sa- ‘The pretty hall was decorated especially for the iad =a ‘wero the only ones disappointed with occasion. ‘The trial of Mayhew Brooks, colored, for |2e Lt hee amrocry sae Ee oer aa ne! felonious aseanlt upon Mist Martha Dickey, is | - hy + iH * Mf tl eterans, not ‘ing the in progress in the circait court of Wicomico, | from the Ses and is creating a deal of excitement in the | neighborhood. It is feared that a lynching |e righteous. Bi ag april rend party is being secretly organized, und in case | Tetliving mere 90 poor. throngh strong drink, the Jury find the defendant not guilty, trouble | Fi Nes Seuters who seme to the crea is expected. he ‘dt es Justice B. H. Wallenhorst of Howard county | ment were the pureand true of whom we, as adjudged Joseph Straugher guilty of aeanit. | White ribboners, may well and justly be proud, ‘The crowd reached probably within four feet of | the marching men. In answer to Mr. Davis the witness testified that he could not swear that it was Lieut. Amiss struck the blow. os COMING AMUSEMENTS. ‘Tue Sovpax will be given first produc- tion in this city at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House Monday, October 10. “The Soudan” is a military drama by Henry Pettit and Augustus Harris, and was originally produced at the of interest to —voters.—at| as well as to Missourians, . Thomas C. Fletcher of Missouri has 110M | prepared a short speech in which he will | lanswer the arguments brought forth by the vig | democratic page in Missoun against his ad- | ministration ak governor of the state at the close of the war. E: nator John B. Hen- derson has also been invited to speak. amines The Baltimore Boulevard. “That's very nice, I'm eure,” replied Mr. Cumrox, affably, “but you see my grocery don’t handle no fancy lines whatever.” ife “Bring me a punch,” said the rounder, want something to make me tleep.” “Yes, sir,” said the intelligent waiter. “Bev- erage, sir, or London literature?” 7 MPs erry Pa Ht Washington Stock Exchanze. THE COLD WEATHER FLY. this order, was another strong factor in keep- ing men sober. AGAINST LICENSES, “The days for the renewal of liquor licenses are at hand and we ehculd redouble our dili- gence in bringing in our protests. If twelve saloons are licensed this friends. The bride, who is an attractive young lady, wore a traveling dress of cadet bluebroad- cloth, trimmed with jet. Her hat matched in color. The flowers she carried were a great cluster of pink roses. Areception for the relatives and intimate friends followed at the Fredonia Hotel, where eked U. S 48 coupous, 1907, ‘The Howard county school commissioners have recommended the observance of Colum- bus day in the public schools, Alarge number of persons showed their re- t to the memory of Wm. M. Coston by attending bis funeral, which took place at his late residence, at Pocomoke City, yesterday: select a route. In making this selection would. it not be well for them to take alook at the advantages of a route through the eastern part of ee county? Here the distance would not be so great. the stone would lie along the road, the country is rich scenes of the play are partly in England and partly in Africa, and the action changes from domestic warfare to the battlefield of the ‘Sou- dan, where warfare is no less bitter and far more exciting. The story has a local as well as a military flavor, while the plot and action are full of interest and excitement. It is the splen- fi fo the Faitor of The Evi 4 ‘i = ve that President Harrison’ Frank Hall and Mr. Walter Todd. When - « ‘canka Pot Peace G7 AAR’ | “Yyerceive from a notice im yesterday's Balti-| Drury Eane Theater, London, where it had | passengers on the Baltimore and Ohio and | 4, Cat Brust superintendent of public’ lads: | bride arrived, they preceded. her up thernige, | One lonely fly docs still remain, Battie ec Ke easton Pieces fe American that gentlemen connected with | Femafkablo run of a year andahaif. Itwas | stoning atruinat Alberton. =) | In Soa eeoundahat ‘mo, ligudes, ahould he | The bride and groom ‘entered the’ church to: | The,frost his ife-thread fail to sever, si sh. Col Fire tia, te eapiicanshes hoe paraprersar imported to America two years ag0, and after gr ell ae re Howsrd. county. is | #0ld on government rounds daria the en- gether. The ceremony was most impressive And he desires, he makes it plain, om. at 3 pose trie running an entire season in Bos ; F, fd that t as witnessed by a i " over. soverument Bonds—C. S. 4a remstered, 199;, | between Baltimore and Washington are about to| in New York and Chieago for one scason’ ‘The | dead. Cee ane see ee Dane speelt eotuece | (Ape A aecwesipe, Sew par oompeny a0 math Se ane, Bonds—t-year fund, S& 1 Water stocks, 7% asked. shvear fund, Ta, 1908, % 1944 fund, cur- Sh Few del, Isic — aske lady's young nephew. 1 And in the evening she remarked, “It seems to me quite extraordinary that so N in the block wur-| Dr. Todd resides, Later on in the afternoon oa and highly cultivated, and there would be no - The funeral was one of the largest ever wit- s aa ‘Robert.’ Absolutely WE and Georgetown Malrout Comvertibie'en 165 | j-% bonds in the way of money and free right | Ere" the company carries its own acenery and | L. Eiderice of the M. P. Church of Pocomoke | fo" iY “Sata Wa" ue tie” rcs | Fenide in Kansas Ci building operations. The FOR THE ProPLT’ bik — ested Masonic aus se, ioe bid, | Of Way would be readily given. For suburban ‘The, mounted in thir- | Conducted the services, in which he 3 ; POINTE! Panty. B Sa, 106 bid, ; ‘at- | 1# own horses. The settings are N. | that our saloons are now as legal | bride received a quantity of elegant presents, The one for whom Old Mammon. eked. Wasalngt. Infantry “ist mort: | residences this country presents superior at | teen cones, with wonderful changes, the long-| Was assisted | by the ev. H. Ths | 08 any church, as legal as any school. They | which will show to advantage in her new home. : — sabre of Satter tabins povis.. Far gee Masry 3a ia, Wengeienen: des | ie terttce Soka ee ceeeains 7 | eat.of which takes no more than three minutes | Colway of | the | M. | E; | Church. The | are under the especial caro and indorsement of |" The groom's father and mother and sister, we ae wcpamathd edebedigmas jen! Pood = — arab Seat | tis, pare, water, the advanced age of many | Sn4‘the shortest being accom in thirty | intermen he eae srouNe | the government. although it must be confemed | Mr. and Mra. David Pullman and Miss Pullman, | Is not the one who raises crops, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 208 Wali et. %. ¥. Woonine. seconds, One of the most beautiful pictures is ‘that an overwhelming majority of the crime | were here for the event. se Bat the one who raises prices, — “ae locating a home in the country. Ine few) joo) cious turns to | Bratton, L. Waters, Col. E. G. Polk and Wm.J. ‘i hich e ‘sted Chena: | Years the two cities would ae — Pena Beer 4 introduces | Brillingham of Princess Anne, Dr. T- F, Coston mel pocrea a epee to them, Weare eta a Moulton, rH a tae | en ak iu mancigel fates Wis 200 ee onan 3 battle-searred heroes, bands | and James T. Young of Pocomoke and William | +99 indifferent, except by a small minority of | Mrs. ‘T. H. Mardin, J. E, Benton’ Mr, sna Spey ggg mane rc ‘ Playing martial aire, the fife and drum corps | Miles and J. H. Dryden of Somerset county. F. | men and a number of disfranchised women. | Mrs. Wm. Mayse, Miss Mayse. Mr. ond Mec i Le # bid, 116 asked. U.S. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. the rejoicing multitude. SIR DR This nation makes no persistent outcry against | E. J. Boorvim, Mr.and Mrs. Thos. E. Roach, nie Lagat convertibic Tur Fort Taimves.—Manager Kernan an- the first a rance next week of Sam ” Company, direct 46 bid, — asked. American Security and Trust Sa, 1905, A. & O., 100 id, — asked. Awerican Security and Trust Sa, Upper Marlboro’. the country’s greatest enemy. Correspondence of The Evening Star. But we cannot | Mrs. Jno. K. Wright, Mr. and Mra, T. B. Tow- hold our peace and maintain our Father's ap- | ner, ‘THE WATER SERVICE. nounces the first indge and Mre.| For president, Ed. J. Hannan; vice president, PIANGS. Urren Manunono’, October 5, 1892. wal as faithful servants, Let us renew at HL W. Sohon; secretary, Ovcar L. Ji 4 dee Ao he CAE American Secarity | The annual report of Superintendent Hayden House, Chicago, 4 reward of $100 has been resi by the Snes our Protests against the saloons on our Ea. Mitchell, Ranent es passaaceaY Washington imap. é 110 wid, — aakea. | Of the water department, submitted to the Com-| Til. This is the latest success of the well-known missioners for the arrest of the | block, over against our schools and churches G. | 'T. Taylor; additional members of board direc- Washington Market Co. exten. on. — bid, 115 asked. | missioners today, says the time has come when | showman and is said to be his most ambitious | County com . ‘intent | 24d alley missions and hold on by faith to the = . Washington Market Co. ist oa ison ists Los Bids — | Cher w iy organized inspection or the | effort. Mr. Jack has secured not only talented | party who assaulted with felonious t | hand Almighty for His wisdom, and ” nak fe. | Hogue Caos. We Dee, ete ‘everal Clegant Kew Cabinet Grand Upright Planan, ‘There | artists, who prove equal to all requirements, | Monia Fritz on Boone's Hill about the 8th of | meter system is an evident necessity. oe The rending of are comparatively few premises in the city, the from the various de- partments was cont 3 ued, i ‘Sotrings, full tron frame, rosewood and fancy weed e us scenery, elaborate johason, Wm. C. Jacques, D. L. Mur- —_ = ugust. Emery, Mra. O'Connor, Dr. Fred & ‘N. HL. | cases. such es oak. mahogany. Se., whish we ero aew Sea “uctropotitan, 2:0 bid. usksd. ‘Central, | euperimtendent says, ia whacha rigid inspection | stage settings # costumes, which, |" Capt. P. W. Chew has sold the farm of Mr. PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT. Mrs. J. EB. .'E. Taylor, ML 1. Weller, Bd. Voigt, | eliine ot 6300, made ty ever poemtnent saben be Wid. — asked. Second, i63 bid.— asked. Farm-| would not develope waste which in the aggre- insure an accurate reprosentat: A will be this evening and and Mrs. H. ‘This is positively the first time this offer hes ever bean, - 190 bid. — anked. Citizens, | gate reaches millions of gallons daily. of Ali Baba and the wonder- session held three ee + “Cotambia, “160 bid, — sete sn of last an entirely new first Youngs, Mr. ‘ted Traders, te Uid,—asued. Lincoln, 109 'y-five acres and Mrs. W. i iF 7.45.—Organ solo, Prof. Percy Foster; hymn, Scripture Prayer: of’ young Somou's work, Moe Cora B. Toomae; zeclt Mates eldrees, Movs BMY > Pailsdcipbias sclo, Prof. Foster; for $8,000, and Georgetown, it two months ago Washington Metropolitan, ¥ bid. — asked. 65 asked. Capitol and Nosta O asked. Fekington and Soldiers" ‘asked. Georgetown and Tea- 0 asked Kock Creek, 100 bid, Stocks—Firemen’s, 45 bid, 45 asked. E i ee by A W.G. Moramorr & Ca; oa Con, 12:5 asp G Sua N. W. E f Es i E ‘asked. x ea = make the Sined, Natives! Union. 16 bid, 10 asked. Ariioge number of ; tom, 17 bid, — Sodeasd bi S amked. santero down Mr. Charles M. Reed at the corner of 11th Goer ie md, — asked. cite seasion | pefore the encampment, was fined $20 today ‘Tue insurance 4 Maller, who thought Platt had not exer- Cae amd pect a Ses eee to on to New York and ‘elephone socks Ponnsyivani 2g aaked. Chesapeake and Potomac, ‘Stea* “Pennayivasiae