Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1894, Page 3

, Brace, SPFCIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. OTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL.—a STATED MEEI- of Albert Pike Consist No. 1, M. R. S., Will be held this MONDAY EVENING, 16, i804, ‘at 1-30 o'clock. ROBERT BALL, bod det 2 at RITE CATHEDRAL —A STATED MEET- ing of Mithras of . No. 1, will AY EVENING, April’ 17, 1864, at ». ‘aperetary. be beld TUESD. 7:20 gietock. A. H. HOLT, sda p16. . THE REV. the First Presbyterian arch Quartet ta cordially invited. ‘Service at B. RIORDAN, oti N ST. S tention of those will r installed as co-pastor of sermon ery p.m. N.W., CALLS THE AT- who want granolithie walks, stables, ee houses or cellars made dry and pure, ‘prow, and good work antecd. NG apie APRIL 16.—ARB YOU BUILDING? cg ee An Awning The Best “*Ad’”’ business For en afforded during the hot weather is | with the low cost. “ he” designs—mod- ern_ideas. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above the ave.) apl6 A Personal Letter Is the only thing that’s effective now-a-days. “Cireulars’” are not read. My Patent written Letters combine a personal letter ith alout same cost as “circulars.” [37'Send for specimens. Send’ doe took ‘Romlteay and Coanory grates? | Byron S. Adams, Printer, aplé J. H. CORNING, 18th st. [512 11TH ST. W. Telephone 930. aplé SS ee $ y,| Don’t Wear Soiled Clothing Pure, smooth, licious.” Distilled "Gi, 3| , Se0d Your old sult HERE and have i¢,cleaned > : “ and ‘ly for $1. Coats, 50c. Trousers ete gan, ne fe ek, at | aed ‘vate, Seer each: Alsuring ca stgabinee 2 EZ Familtes supplied—write or telephone, RITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE, AND 4% ST. ap ROCHDALERS, ATTENTION!-THE REGULAR juarterly meeting of the Rochilale Co-operative elety of the District of Columbia will held At Costello's Hall (second floor), G10 G st. 2.W. oa TUESDAY EVENING, April 17, at 7:30. Cur- Fent_ cards must be shown at’ the door. By order of the executive committee. L. 8, EMERY, apl4-st Secretary, S11 G st. n.w. & COURSE OF SIX LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN at the Columbian Unive sity by Prof. J. 3. Lemon of Clark University, on ‘The New Psychology. A lecture will be delivered each day at 4:30 Select pm. decioning MONDAY, the 16h, Stant. All tuterested in iy psyc! Bre lavited to attend. aplest ROCHDALE NoTICE-MEMBERSHIP CARDS OF the Rochdale Co-operative Society of the District of Columbia (organized in 1ssv) for the year be- ginning May 1 next may be obtained from any of the authorized agents named below, and from the secretary of the society, on and after Al at any time during the year. Price of Cards, $1 each; of Renewals, 25 cents. Any reputable person may become a member by buying $2 Original Card. No further expense or lability is thereby incurred, and every member SAV Roney on purchases. ‘This s (he sole object of 1e society. Members who failed to obtain 1893 cards must procure same before May 1 or they cannot obtain Genewal Cards for the year then Full itformation may ‘be obtained retary of the society, L. S. Emery, northwest, or from any of the following AUTHORIZED AGENTS: armstrong, Thos. H., Register’s office, Treasury De- partment, 104 E st. o.w. Bell, S. L., 10 N st. Bobb, W. M., y24 Pa. Bogia, Ferd."F., Gort. Ist. me. 2929 M st. nw. Brown, S. at. Museum, 310 Ist st. s.e. Buckler, Z. S., R. & P. office, 911 O st. n.w. Campbell, Wm. L, Gunton building, 478 La. ave. Coleman, Mrs. M. E.. Pension office, 1211 N st. mw. Crittenden, BE. V., 2d Aud. office, 915 I st. p.w. Derby, 0. P., 22, U. $. Courthouse, 3515 st... Mz. Picasant. Thon i. taus'3 set . S_st. nw. Gronard, Alphonse, M. O. div. P. O. Dept., 115 oth st. ne. Gregory. A. T., Pension office, 925 R st. n.w. Heiskell, Henry L., Weather Bureau, 1444 § st.a.w. Hof, Chas. R., General Land office, st. Bw. Houchen, J. L., 6th Aud. office, 413 M st. ne. Huguley, J. |. P., Reg. office, Treas. Dept., 1009 Ist y Yard, 916 Pa. ave. s.c. &-P. office, 908 North ‘Carolina w. race, Treasury cafe, 620 18th st. nw. ‘rea, James, A. G. office. jcDonald, Robert, Patent office, 428 K st. n.w. Meyer, Geo. P., west. div. pen. office, 009 P st.n.w. Moore, Millard’J., Patent office, 1 Tenn. ave. 2.e, S H. D., Pension office. host, L., paren of statistics, 931 French st. . C.. Room Loan and Trust building. Darwin, 410 10th st. + COF. Mt. » Treasury Dept., 401 G., War Dept., 609 G st. s.w. of the executive committee, Y, Secretary, S11 G st. a. ave. and 16th si Young. EL J., Secretary's Spruce ‘Yount, a. By order We, the undersigned subscribers, who Pilstors of steam laundvies tn the’ elty of Wash- ington, beg to state that our for good Tork that we have heretofore a are con- sistent with the depressed times, and now only at a living profit. rg Good work can only employes, who, Must be paid. Belleving and knowing that living ‘wages to our qmplores cannes be paid unless our prices are up to a point of profit, we desire to state to our Patrons and the public that it has notice that certain steam laundries are running and maintaining cut-rate agencies, and t= ing names foc these agencies and branches, that do not represent the laundry or laundries that are doing the work, and such cut-rate agencies and branches, to our best know] are not a branch of any steam lausdry of thelr name tn this city. And, therefore, as we have always the public’ good work, ‘at '& fal price, and by. this notice desire to’ pledge ourselves to treat our Patrons with fairness, without deception, and Five them identically the same prices at our BRANCHES and AGENCIES as at our MAIN OFFICES. Therefore, we hereby invite all steam laundries in Washington who have ‘not subscribed to our fair and square proposition to come forward and join hands with us in doing an upright, honorable, manly and legitimate business. In accordance with the above we subscribe ourselves: Dexter Steam Laundry, Dexter & Compang. 344 Pa. ave. nwa: Slater's 14th st. 4 Steam Laundry, nry Wagner, Pi cor. Ist and 'G st chiield, Banner apl4-5t BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS OF WASHINGTON, who wish to Know what is being accomplished for mg men in the educational department of bg ." 1.W, Steam roung Men's Christian Association, ave. B.w.. are invited to attend the closing ex- ercises of that department. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL, 16. 1394. 8 O'CLOCK. Exhibition of work in parlors during the w: apls-2t NOTICE TO TROUSER WEARERS. We have just secured 100 patterns of new $12 and $14 Spring Trouserings from an im- 1409 N. porter at such a ridiculously low price that we ean let you have a pair to order at $9 if you ¢ome in time. Cut and fitted in a. faultiess Manner—but every man in Washington our work—nothing to ri OWEN OWEN, Tallor, 428 11th st. apli-am Sq srrrcet IN THE"— THE UNIVERSAL MENDING ©0., 006 11TH ST. N.W. (OPP. BOSTON HOUSE), Mends for busy men and women. Rates reason- able. Goods called for and delivered. apt1m_ “HOME ICE COMPANY” (SUCCESSOR ‘TO AMER- Non tice Co). Tel, 480. EM. WILLIS. Gen. Mgr. Principal depots. 18th end 14th st. ‘Wharves. Penobscot and Kennebec ice hole- sale and retail. Fair prices. apl+-3m & L. CALL MEMBERS OF PLASTERERS' L. A, 1614, K. of L., are hereby notified to attend the next regular meeting of the Assembly on MON- DAY EVENING, April 16, 1804. Business of {importance to all. By order of the Assembly. p1s-St HE RIDER'S APPROVAL THE BEST TEST— Rambler tires have always been allowed to be resilient—not too resilient, but easy enough and comfortable enough to suit any weight of rider.— Se are not ‘making foot batis, but simply tires, for use on track or road. ey can be fitted to any make of wheel. Insist on having them and you'll get them. Remember, “It's a wise resili- ometer that knows it's own tire.” (Proverbs up to date.) g GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO, aptt 1825 14th st. n.w. Ou KILLED, OR $10,000 LOSS BOTH aoe ox both bande, or both feet, or band and a foot; $5,000 loss right hand, or either leg, or for ‘permanent disability: or $50 per week” for 62 weeks If you are Injured while traveling by any conveyance using steam, electricity or cable. and half of such indemnity if Injured or killed by other means. This new combination policy fe written by the Old Reliable U States Motual Accident Association, and costs only $6.00 for three months, or $24 per annum. N> exam- EE SS Room 30, Washington Loan and Trust bidg. Mr. W. M. POINDEXTER, Architect, Has removed to his new office, ‘806 17th street. goo eee World's fair portfolios. a leather foe 8c. St HODGES" mh23 | as a " PRED AND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK 4ND JOB PRINTING. Belevhone, 763. (fe12) 1108-1116 EF st. nw. THOS. FRANCIS, Jr., ARCHITECT, National Eaton batiaing, OU Fs me Inducements offered to” those building: medero ideas and supervision, whls im aps-im rts, hound in BINDERY, 511 9th Our wagon will call. CLEANING AND 705 9TH ST.N.W. Hahn, REPAIRING. ‘Phone, 143-2. aplé_ ale ee ra — “For the District of Columbia and vicinity—falr; light easterly winds. If You Intend to Build Anything —from a plank walk to a new house, let us give you an estimate on the material. We sell everything that enters imto the construction of a house, and sell it lower than any- $1.15 ‘Best Gang-sawed Boards, 100 ft.. 10G-Ib. kegs of Best Steel Nails... Best Cypress ene guaranteed, $1.85 mT ST $6.00 Pine tal $2.50 FRANK LIBBEY & CO. “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.’ Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. NEW “WRINKLES” AT KEEN'S. Every season has its new “wrinkles.” Most tailors take their cue from the tailoring journals, but we “originate’ all our styles. A “Keen” coat is al- Ways distinctly different from any others. We are nearly always cutting styles iu spring to be copied by other tailors im the fall. You never see a “Keen” pattern of cloth in any other shop, either! Satisfaction or your money ba clk. GEO. T. KEEN, TAILOR, 1312 F ST. N.W. there’s an uncertainty <in renting a Full Dress Suit.” Who knows except the owner who wore It last? It’s an expensive luxury, too—you can much better afford to have one made to measure—at our prices. A new lot of Trouserinys received. ve them be $10 GATCHELL & TOMPKINS, ‘TAILORS, 2TH ST. N.W. aplé How doyou tellPureWhisky —by the tast All three ee be “doctored. "Old Re- Mable Berkeley’* t as you would use anything else with a na- tional reputat: excellent: wi is recommended and by the leading physicians of this ely as the best for medicinal pur- at $4 gal. Of us only. ARP, Sis" ST. N.W. aplé Suits to Order, $18. Tomorrow we will give you your choice of 15 pieces of $25 Suitings For $18. Jas. Schwartz Bros., Tailors, 40% 12TH ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE PA. AVE. eu AT 837 PA. AVE. SE. api-Im The Top Notch Should be every one’s ambition, and Top Coat made in our faultless style, and with dependable should be every man’s possession. $15 one, We Stand With highest grade stuffs in one hand and bed- rock prices in the other, and can please the best dressers at that absurd figure. We've caught on to the “How.” You know the rest. Mertz PROGRESSIVE 906 And TAILORS, F Mertz, en St. ‘The Edison Mimeo- or ake formant frag John C. Parker, Agent, aplé 617-619 7th st. nw. The Best Trusses— devised by science are assured HERB 50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. A well-made, comfortable, perfect-titting, durable truss for 7Se. up. ALL KINDS. G7Sclentific adjustment without charge. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,°7 4, Cold weather 1s over and winter ci-thes must soon be packed away. Use Ole Moth Paper, ‘and they will be SAFE from the destruc- tive moths. CHAS. G. STOTT & CO., 480 PA. AVE., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER DEALERS. apls Druggists Cannot Sell Brandy for medicinal use without a pre- seription—why not buy direct of us? Pure High-grade Brandy, of our own distillation, TSe., $1, $1.25 and $2 bottle. To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th "Phone, 998. Vaults, 27th and K sts ap] eee You’ll Feel Like A New Man After you've had a Turk'sh Bath. move all impurities from the skin, pores, re perfect circulation, old le young. ‘Ladies from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; men from to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays until : St. Turkish Baths, 1329 G aplé The ‘‘Swellest” Turnouts, FEW ‘ivate carriages, are the Surpassed by only kind we send out for weddings receptions, theater parties, &. Perfect service—reason- They re- m the make able charges. > Boarding facilities THE BEST in this country. your fine horses here and have them cared for properly. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1623 L ST. Telephone, 555. apls Talking lachine Gossip. Wasbington business men are r zing the usefulness of the Talking Machine im the dispatch of their correspondence so fast that our factories an't kee} . Sold or rented. up with thelr demand. Call or write us to call. Columbia Phonograph Co., BD, EASTON, Pre an Ghomenms, Bee. a18 ' THE EVENING STAR, -SPECIAL NOTICES. Only $7,000. For sale—a lovely residence; 125 acres of Gace. true and shades’ 25 ‘niles f : ton; $2,500 y can remain i 5 cost owner Dae EO sOSCHWARTZ, 608 6th st. nw iB OLD RELIABLE ‘TH! Georgetown Dye Works. if The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS m. on Gori a 5 and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) sate 12 Asraua Awp Caranra Cured by the ESPIO'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER. mn, Suffocsting, Coughs, Colds, Chest, Neu- very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, lane of appetite, | strie and esting treeb.s and che arising from them. INDIEN F. GRILLON, Rue des Archives,” Paris. Sold by all Druggists. HEBREW PATRIOTS. Wolf's Lecture Before the Men’s Hebrew Association. ‘The last lecture in the course given under the auspices of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association was delivered last night at the Eighth Street Synagogue by Mf. Simon Wolf. A very large audience was in at- tendance, and Mr. Wolf's effort proved a most eloquent and patriotic one. His sub- ject was “The American Jew as Patriot and Soldier.” Mr. Wolf devoted a part of his address to a discussion of the life of Lewis Kossuth, paying a graceful tribute to the departed Hungarian patriot. Mr. Wolf stated that he spoke in vindica- tion of the braver loyalty and patriotism of a class of citizens differing in religious forms from the great majority—a ciass whose patriotism and bravery were not, in- frequently, doubted, even at this day. If suffering 8 patriotism, he said; if to die for one’s faith and conscience is to be heroic, then the whole course of history teems with bright and glowing examples of Jewish courage, devotion and self-sacrifice; and it ill becomes those who happen to dif- fer in faith to asperse the courage and bra- very of those leaders of thought who have, has been well expressed by Henry M. eld, in his book on the “Desert,” and our own fellow townsman, Mr. Justice Martin F. Morris, saved and preserved the light of civilization for two thousand years. — FREDERICK. Impressive ceremonies were held Sunday in honor of the dedication of the Diehl Memorial Chapel, just completed, on West 2d street, for the St. James’ Lutheran con- gregation. Rev. S. W. Owens of Hagers- town, Md., Rev. H. H. Weber of York, Pa., and the pastor, Rev. Dr. G. C. H. Hasskurl, officiated, three services being held during the day. The chapel was dedicated as a memorial to the late Rev. Dr. Geo. )lehl, who founded the ccngregation in 1887. The new edifice occupies the site of the old Maulsby mansion and is one of the hand- somest edifices in the city. The pulpit w: Presented by Mrs. Jennie Wieland. There are two handsome memorial windows in the church—one the gift of Miss Ella Pigman, and one that of the Mite Society. A white marble memorial slab also adorns the front of the building. The city authorities of Frederick are be- ginning to think they have a white elephant on hand in the mew reservoir that has been built west of the city. It will far exceed in cost the first estimate, which is largely due to the fact that when it was completed last fall and water turned in, a number of leaks were discovered, which it has as yet been impossible to repair. The board of alder- men has engagei Chief Engineer W. L. Tenly of the Baltimore water department to come to Frederick to inspect the reservoir prior to permitting the Messrs. Lane Broth- ers, the contractors, to proceed with the work of repair. It is understood that they demand the $3,000 still due them by the city on their old contract, and $2,800 additional to put the reservoir in proper shape. If Coxey’s army keeps up to its prear- ranged schedule it will be in this city on Sunday next. The general impression now is that the numerous branckes of the army marching from various places expect to join the main army either at Frederick or be- tween here and Rockville. So far no prepar- ations have been made here to receive the motley crew, but it is thought that if they make a two days’ camp here, which they talk of doing, the fair grounds, east of the city, will be placed at their disposal. It is a fact not generally known that the first public appearance as an actor of ¥ win Forrest, the great tragedian, was made on the stage of the old Frederick Hall. From an entry in the diary of the late Jacob Englebrecht, a trustworthy antiquarian, and at one time mayor of the city, it appears that Forrest played here in 1822, at which time he was a lad of sixteen. But his tal- ents, even then, were so marked that cev- eral in the audience predicted his future greatness and lived to see their surmises fulfilled. At the time of the death of For- rest, arrangements were about being con- cluded to have him bid farewell to the stage in the same hall in Frederick that he had played in in his youth. Some of the largest growers of fruit in Frederick county say that in addition to the loss of the peach and apricot crops by the frosts of this month, the strawberry crop is also ruined. Up to the 10th instant the Prospects for the crop were very good, but sinte then the vines have heen covered to a depth of several inches with snow, and it Is aay likely that there will be a single —_~. WATER FOR ECKINGTON. Residents There to Be Supplied From the City Mains. In response to many requests from citi- zens living in Eckington the Commission- ers have ordered that the Eckington water supply system be connected with the main laid by the water department on T street northeast near the corner of 2d on the fol- lowing conditions: The Eckington com- pany is required to deposit with the col- lector of taxes the sum of $55.21 to pay the ecst of the connection. The regular water rates for supplying Potomac water will be assessed and collected. x sé The Commissioners. reserve the right to cut off the connection without compensa- tion any time when in their discretion the public good may seem to so require. a a Sh Real Estate tters. A ded has been placed on record by which J. W. Bulkley transfers to Rev. James Mchfahon the property at the north- west corner of 8th and H streets for $35,000. This sale was made by J. V. N. Huyck and C. E, Baumgras, real estate brokers. SIGK PEOPLE CURED Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination, Manyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ & number of eminent doctors, who have achieved distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The marvelous cures which they have made have caused physicians of all schools to ponder with amazement, and have attracted sick people to them from nearly every state in the Jinion. ‘Thousands praise the day they “ime for treat- ment. There is no guesswork, no experimenting, no painful operation. You can get your remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all; there is positively mo charge for the examination. Open all day and evening. Sundays, 10 to 12 Munyon's H. H. BR. Co., 1844 @ st. ow. mb12-m,w,ftt i ‘MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THEY’LL REST TODAY Coxey’s Army to Remain at Cum- berland, = STAR ATTRACTION OF THE IY Will Leave on Canal Boats To- morrow Morning. ALL QUIET IN CAMP Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND, M4d., April 16.—The com- monweal rests today, while Coxey, with his $100 safely stowed away, acts the part of showman. Crowds of people throng the camp ground, and this morning the com- monweal circus was, as usual, the star at- traction of the city. No admission was charged to Camp Thackeray, as the camp is called after Thackeray, who graphically de- scribed this neighborhood in “The Virgin- fans.” The men are reaping a harvest of ci- gars and tobacco from the good-natured throng on the grounds. Canal boats have been chartered to trans- port the army from here to Hancock, ard tonight the army will board the barges, bag and baggage, and sleep on board, so that an early start may be made tomorrow morning. Generous contributions have been received, and the food supply is sufficient to last until the army reaches Hancock. In a special order, issued today, Brown | told my drifting apart, and this morning the fi crash came and Brown was found to be on top and Bozaro had to go. Yester- day on the march and during Coxey’s ab- sence Bozaro assumed command of the men, stating that it was done by Coxey’s orders. Young Jesse Coxey, the general son, backed him up in this assertion. Smith Brown Quarrel. Bad blood immediately ensued between Brown and Bozaro, and at Frostburg last night both men made speeches to the men. Early this morning Coxey joined his dis- rupted army, and told his men that he had Pever turned the command over to Smith, as he was then known, but, on the other hand, that Marshal Carl Brown was to al- ways be in command during his absence. | Mr. Smith then made an impassioned speech, and Brown replied in a few words. His speech, however, wes to the point. He his auditors that the wagons and pro- ns were all the property of Mr. Coxey. says that the canal will be the route as far| ‘That as many as wanted to were welcome as Hancock, for a certainty, and possibly | to follow Mr. Smith, but those who followed further. A quiet night was passed in camp and fine breakfast of fresh meat, and coffee was served at 8:30 o'clock. Im- mediately after the meal, Brown marshaled the army and held “dress parade.” This ceremony consisted of receiving group mar- shals’ reports and giving three cheers for the generosity of the people of Cumberland. Brown will speak this afternoon and ex- hibit his financial panorama in a hall do- nated by the citizens, All is quiet, and the men have, apparent- ly, forgotten that they are under the leader- ship of “the leather-coated abomination from the slopes of the Pacific.” Members of the army are delighted at the Prospect of avoiding the hard mountain travel between here and Hancock and an air of good feeling pervades the camp. This morning there was a reconciliation between General Coxey and his son Jesse, who had left the army to join his fortunes with the deposed “unknown” Smith. Father and son met on the streets today and fell on each others necks and wept and Jesse promised to return to the commonweal. Coxey has been in town all day today and Marshal Brown has been in command at Camp Thackeray. Carl Browne told your correspondent to- day that when Washington was reached the army would number thousands; that the forces would be mobilized at Rockville and would camp at Washington until Congress passed the Coxey bills. “What would happen if Congress should adjourn without passing the bills?” was asked. “That would mean revolution,” said Mr. Brown, “revolution precipitated by Con- gress itself.” About twenty recruits were taken in here and many more turned away. If the canal plan is carried through the start from here will be made early tomorrow morning. TON. ARRIVAL AT CUMBERLAND. “Mysterious” Smith Leaves the Army and Coxey Returns. Special from a Staff Correspondent. CUMBERLAND, M4., April 15.—The mask has been removed from the hitherto mys- terious visage of one of the trio of leaders of the great aggregation known as Coxey’s Good Roads Association, or the Common- weal of Christ. “Unknown” Smith is un- known no longer. His Identity is as open now as if his name was not Smith. The great unknown is really a gentleman by the name of A. B. B. Bozaro, late of Chicago, Il, president of the American Protective Humane Society, Indian medicine doctor, clairvoyant and general all-round fakir. Mr, Bozaro, alias Mr. Smith, is no longer a member of the commonweal. His old friends no longer call him “prother” and he no longer dashes up and down the line of march exhorting his men much, as he used to do when in insidious Waiting for Coxey to Pai tones he invited auditors to step up and buy a bottle of Dr. Bozaro's unrivaled and unexcelled panacea for coughs, colds, rheu- matism, Bright's disease, liver complaint, corns and premature baldness. All this means that the trio has been bursted, Mr. Bozaro has left the army and Gen. Coxey and Marshal Brown have been left to pur- sue their way to Washington without the assistance, professional and otherwise, of the mysterious Smith. Bozaro, as he must now be called, and Brown have been grad- the wagons and stayed by ‘the provisions a| Would do so under his direction. The legions of the commonweal cast a potatoes, bread | jonging look at the handsome and eloquent herb doctor and then a still more yearning one at the commissary wagons, and then with hardly a dissenting voice decided to “fire’ Mr. Smith. The “unknown” was thereupon “fired without delay and without ceremony, and accompanied by young Coxey | he came down to Cumberland and proceed. ed to give his views on the subject of Car! Brown with a variety of expletives that did | credit even to an ex-Chicagoan. Marshal Brown, as the victor, is more charitable in his judgment. The harshest thing he had to say to me tonight about his ex-lieutenant was to express his firm belief that Smith or was a reincarnation of two different spirits, one of them a devil and the other n angel. Sometimes one was on top and sometimes the other, and lately the devil soul had been holding the whip hand and | had not given the angel a chance to poke out even the tip of his nose. Brown’s History of Smith. “He is a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde sort of man,” said Marshal Brown, “that’s what he is. I first met Bozaro out in Chicago, at the time Carter Harrison stopped me from speaking there. Bozaro, at that time, was running a patent medicine stand on a lot near where I started to make my es, and Bozaro invited me to use his stand and tent, and indorsed my plans. He was inter- ested at the time in an affair called the American Protective Humane Society. “Later on last winter I met him again in Chicago, and it was about that time that I wrote to Gen. Coxey that I considered it possible to organize from the unemployed in Chicago an army of 100,000 men to march to Washington to urge the passage of the good roads bill. “Coxey thought the movement ought to start from Massillon, and we went to work on it there. After all the arrargements had been fixed I saw that I would need some cne to help in the practical direction, and invited Bozaro to join us. He came to Massillon two days before we started, and was overflowing with enthusiasm for the Regestering a Recruit. cause. He was entirely changed in appeac- ance. long yellow hair was cut off, ard his slouch hat gone. At that time he said that he wanted to start out on an entirely new basis, and drop his old life entirely. He proposed to leave his old aame behind, and so finally we decided to call him Smith. Everything went on as nicely as possible until lately, when Smith has been overcome by his bad reincarne- Uen, and has been scheming and working to axsume command of the army. The natural result has followed.” Bozaro and his wife, the “veiled” lady, will now follow the path of the others who have left the army, and attempt giving lectures. Arrival at Cumberland. It was 1:10 p.m. today when the common- wealers entered the base ball park here, where the night's camp was to be pitched. The morning’s march from Frostburg was a pleasant one, down grade, magnificent scenery and brilliant weather. Your cor- respondent with some other anxious gentle- men drove out a few miles and met the army on its march. The only drawback to the pleasure. was the -striking resemblance one of the party bore to the pictures of Gen. Coxey, and the consequent attention which we attracted. The road out from Cumberland was lined with people, while the road was dusty with buggies containing sightseers. About 12 o'clock a few dusty looking travelers came down the road, and pretty soon a bugle sounded and the army topped the brow of a little hill. The American flag waved in the van of the advance and im- mediately came a little crowd of young fellows, evidently from Cumberland on a lark. Close at their heels was a two-horse buggy, containing the redoubtable Coxey himself, Gen. Coxey looked pretty healthy himself, but the horses drawing the buggy were evidently in need of food. Behind Coxey were Marshal Brown and his aides and then came the army, 260 strong, with the commissary wagons mixed in between, The men walked two Py, two and were a pretty dusty and ragged lot at first glance. Each one carried a tin cup and usually a small bundle. Just before reaching Cum- berland the army stopped and got out their signs and from there on the band, consist- ing of a bugle and drum, were kept busy. Scenes in Camp. On reaching the base bali park the men went to work. immediately and in a busi- ress like way to pitch camp. Some few citizens of Cumberland had sent out ample provisions for the men. The headquarters “tent went up in a jiffy and the commissary wagons were soon surrounded by ropes, and kettles rapidly began to steam over brush fires. Marshal Brown on the big $40,000 stallion was here, there and every- where through the camp. On horseback or on foot, Brown makes a picturesque figure. He wears a big white sombrero, a leather fringed with ver buttons, and h boots. On the is a big fur coat, I had a letter for ACCOUNTANTS... AMUSEMENT HALLS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALES. BOARDING... CITY ITEMS. COUNTRY Bo; COUNTRY REAL DEATHS... DENTISTR: we EDUCATIONAL... - EXCURSIONS, de. FINANCIAL... FOR EXCHANGE, FOR LRASE.... ent Ban FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianos) FOR RENT (Rooms). SES TERT ERG EUSTETEGT? FOR SALE (Miscellaneous... | FOR SALE (Pianos).. Wee eee eee ee seSSmRSRAEsSSSSSnSirue BROS ehheate RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE......, SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS... UNDERTAKERS: Py UE BEEESEEEES WANTED (Miscellaneous). Brown from Col. Redstone, the Washington agent for the commonweal, and have so far felt none of the so-called strained relations existing between the newspaper men and Mr. Coxey, although Mr. Brown intimatetl that the capitalists of the country were using the newspapers to foment trouble be- tween himself and Coxey, in the hopes of stopping the onward march of the army. After the camp was In condition the usual speechmaking occurred, although a little different plan was followed in charging an admission fee at the gate, $145 being taken in in this way, and Gen. Coxey carried it down town in his satchel. Over a thousand of the townspeople visited the camp during the afternoon, Rations were served during the evening and some ten or fifteen new men were en- listed. The recruiting sergeant is as earnest in his work as if the fate of the world de- pended on his operations. He is a tall, sandy-haired man with only one eye and a long beard. The enlistment -of the only colored man taken here ran in this way: Recrutting officer—“What's your name?” Applicant—“Wiliiam Smith.’ Officer—:Where from?” Applicant—“Albany. Officer—' ‘What's your occupation?" Applicant—“Clerk.” |_| Officer—“Now I'm going to give you this badge.” (impressively) “You want to re- member that it is a badge of honor. We are all brothers and honest men, but be careful of that badge or somebody will steal it from you and then you lose your member- ship. If at any time you want to leave, why go quietly and don’t try to make others dissatisfied.” “Sizing Up” the Army. It is a hard matter to size this crowd up on short acquaintance. Every man of the army I have talked with claims to be a bona fide working man anxious for em- ployment. Many of the men are undoubted- ly cranks, but entirely honest in their be- liefs. The léaders are quick to dismiss any | of the crowd who misbehave and have little use for the professjonal tramp. An instance was noted by your corre- | Spondent this evenirg. While Marshal | Brown was talking to a little group, ome of the army, a yourg fellow, somewhat under the influence of. liquor, asked a pass | to leave camp. Brown tcld his secretary, a young man named Ball, to give the man @ pass. A moment afterward the secretary | came out and said the applicant had offered him ten cents to issue the pass for two. | A few moments later the young gentlema’ | who had endeavored to introduce lobby | methcds into the army was on the outside | of the gate, and no longer a member of the commonweal. A pass is necessary for the members of the army to get out from the park tonight, and guarding the gate are several deputy sheriffs, prepared to take in any stragglers. Coxey’s Plans. The plans of the army for the next day or So are a little indefinite. The original plan was to march on during the morning in the direction of Hancock, but reports of the hard hills and roads have not been encour- aging, and Gen. Coxey told your corres- pondent this evening that it was possible that the trip to Hancock would be made by means of the canal, a couple of boats being secured and the men and provisions being joaded on them and hauled by the common- weal’s cattle. * If this plan is carried out the army will not move until Tuesday. The provisions contributed here were six barrels of corn, ten bales of hay, three quarters of beef, 400 loaves of bread, 140 pounds of bologna, seventy-five pounds of cheese, sixty pounds of coffee. The con- ; tributors were States Attorney Sloan, Mayor Hopewell Hebb and Lioyd Lowndes and j others. The army is now well supplied for some days. TN, —— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Abby Morrison to Ida C. Sep, pt. 5, bik. 21, Smith's Farm; $1,250. C. A. Brandenburg to Cecilia Cady, lot 4, bik. 11, Meridian Hill; $— W. H. Wilson to G. H. Spire, sub 79, sq. 990; $—. F.T. Rawlings to A. C. Adams, sub 31, sq. 866; $ James O'Donnell to Clara E. Parker, sub 44, sq. 924; §—. Ida |G. Boggs to A. G. Knabe, pt. 4, bik. 24, | Brookland; $1,900. A. Lochboehler to Caro- | line Lochbcehler, lot 2, White Haven; 3 J. T. Loveless to C. B. Smith et al., lot 477, Anacostia; $. H. C. Stewai to H. Cc. Stewart, jr., pt. 1, bik. 43, H. subdivision Pleasant Plains; $1,687.51. F. B. Taylor to Salome Holm s, lot 5, sq. 883; $-. H. M. Bennett to S. H. Greene, pt. 3, sq. 238; 3— Eleanor O. Emerson to James O’Donnell, sub 41, sq. 924; $-. W. Berrean et al. to W. R. Woodward et al., interest in estate {of Thomas Mitchell; $-. John T. Mitchell et al. to same, do.; $. Mills Dean to T. B. Hood, sub 3, sq. 338; $4,200. Barlow to same, sub 8, sq. 178; $4,909.12. Walter Nesbit et al. to C. F. Nesbit, in trust, subs 18 and 19, sq. 833; $—. A. Kelly et al. to Rosa J. Firor, sub 40, sq. 808; $3,950. J. H. Lane to Jeremiah A. Gardner, | pt. 15, sq. 3, Eckington; $4,000. W. H. | Wahley to E. Stewart, lot 13, bik. 14, Reno; - H. Duehay, sub J. H. Manning to F. 118, sq. 153; $-. L. D. Latimer to O. Bige- low, pt. 19, sq. 91; $. G. B. Clark to R. B._Slee, subs 185 and 191, sq. 856; $4,000. F. J. Shadd to D. Moore, sub 238, sq. 674; $1,000. Emma M. Bromwell to A. Holmes, lot 3, bik. 1, Takoma Park; $. O. Bigelow pe A. Harding, subs 80 and 81, sq. 677; ———_. Samuel Palmer, a prominent horseman, fell dead at Chicago Saturday. Boston's contingent of the “‘commonweal army” will not leave for this city until Sat- urday. ‘Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for your cold. FINANCIAL. Paid-up Capital, $1,000,000 Wills and Estates. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COPMPANY Fas special facilities for executing all Trusts. Call and examine what it can co to prevent the earnings of @ lifetime from bet! diverted from proper channels. ‘anished estates” is a subject worthy the careful consideration of those who have property and who have made no systematic provision for the future of those dependent upon them. Call or write ‘or information. BRAINARD H, WARNER, PY President, 3 5 Per Cent Guaranteed Investments ‘This company Sas for sale first- class Real Estee mortgages, net- ting the investor 6 per cent. Will guarantee them for 1 per cout, net- ting the Investor 5 per cent. Bet- ter investment than government bonds. American Security And Trust Co., 1405G St. C. J. BELL, President. 27ti WEW ISSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F SP THOMAS SOMERVILLE. Marcus Baker, John W. 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