davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
Capt. Put Darden's Address.


onour FIRST page will Be found the very
able, instructive aad practical address
delivered BY Capt. Put Darden, the
Worthy Master Of the State Grange,
at its recent session in this city. The
following passage of the address, by in
adyertence, did not accompany the
main body when sent to Us for publica-
cation, and was not received until the
outside page which contains it, had been
printed:
United action and cooperation among
farmers can only be attained BY constant
EDUCATION,
education at home, education ID cur schools
and colleges and oranges 1t is common
place but true that, AS the tWig is bent the
tree will Incline Deprecate your calling
and your boy will undervalue il too Be
shiflless and careless and old .fogyish, and
be sure your son will not be thrifty nor
careful or progressive. If intelligent and
ambitious he viii soon desert q calling
which does not yield just reward for his
labor. The Grange has long been exsrting
/ its influence 10 have agriculture taught in
our schools and colleges. / recommend the
consideration of this question as one Of
much Importance. At the last State
Grange a resolution was adopted insisting
upon our Legislature to establish and en-
dow college for the education of the
white females of the State. Bro. J. J.
Whitney, of Jefferson county, offered bill
| for this purpose, which after considerable
| agitation was lost. I am satisfied that
| If we continue the agitation we will sue
coed in building up public sentiment
which will give to girls the same advanta-
ges now enjoyed by the boys of our State.
SUBORDINATE ORANGES.
While these advanced movements in edu-
cation are for the benefit of the rising gen
Grafton is there no opening for those who
have long since passed their youth-who
have little time for selfculture and yet
possess ambition to acquire knowledge and
improve their talents. In my judgment
! there never was school better adapted to
educate people who have hopes and aspira-
| tions beyond the drudgery and routine of
every day work, than the Subordinate
Grange. Its ritualistic work serves to
inspire confidence and ease which farm
ers have had little opportunity to ac-
quire. The exercises are of such lati-
tude that members even acquire profcien-
cy in reading, composition, oratory, par
| liamentary law and music Hundreds
are taking advantages of these oppor-
tunities all over the country and the
result is new class of men, fitted for public
duties, are coming to the surface and the
indications are that the exigehcies of the
times will soon require their services
Subordinate Grangres are the foundation of
the Order-strengthen and build them up
and there need be no fears ofits permanency
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
THIRTY THOUSAND IN THE POT.

NEWFOhIy sept - AcoV'
DEAR Mr.. DORSEY wrote you on the
1st ION receipt of yours of the 29th), en-
closing my check for the amount you asked
($5 000) and now enclose my check for S.
900 additional. This makes my personal
advances thirty thousand, without hav-
ing collected dollar from any one. Sew
eral of the gentlemen we asked to serve
upon the Finance Committee declined I;
others were out of town; SO that it has SEEM
ed worse than useless to call a meeting be-
fore Thursday of this week, when hope to
have committee of some fifteen Tor more)
present. l go back tomorrow at
one o'clock, and you may count upon my
cordial cooperation. He said Mr.. New
must stop short unless Mr.. Jewell could
send him $4,000 l finally gave him a
check for $4,000 Ito Mr.. News order), and
also send $4,000 more to Senator Blaine,
who was in distress. L. P. MORTON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27

YICKsBuRa pIsrRIcr.

c. G. Andrews, P. E.
Vicksburg Station-R. S. Woodward
Warren-W. w. Hurst.
Mayersvile and Skipwith-L. Carley.
Rolling Fork. H. Shelton
jackson District--W. L. @. Hunnicutt.
Jackson Station-Chas B. Galloway.
Madison-P. A. johnson.
Kinds Mission-Henry Lee Scarborough.
Sharon-H. r. Caldwell.
Benton and Midway. w. Cooper.
Dover-T. w. Adams.
Tranquil-R I. Davis.
Silver Greek M. A. Bell.
Camden--J. w. Chambers.
Yazoo City Station-T b. HoIloman, r.
Abby, sup.
Edwards-E. III. Mounger.
Raymond-D. P. Bradford, j. Lusk, sup.
Canton Station-H. r, Singleton.
Missionary to China. w. Lambuth.
BRANDON DISTRICT.
J. NJ. Gam, p E.
Brandon Station-R. ]. Jones.
Fannin-J. w. Ellis.
Marvin-G. f. Thompson.
Cato R. A. Sibley
Trenton-A. D. Miller.
Raleigh. Healey.
Lake,. L. PEBBLES.
Walnut Grove. Fl. Evans.
Carthage-N. NJ. Clark.
Newton--G. Bancroft.
Forest and Morton-F. NJ. Williams.
Mount Olivet-P. Howard
Rocky Springer. Bradley.
Cayuga-J. s. Calhoun.
Port Gibson-W. E. Ballard.
Fayette-J. P Drake.
Kingston-To be supplied by A. F. Wat
kins.
Natchez Station-W G. Black.
Natchez Missons-To be supplied by T.
L. Melen.
Meadviie-J. w. Sandal.
Port Gibson Female Colege-T c. Brad
ford, President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
MONEY IN ELECTIONS.
Garfield 70 Arthur, August 80th, 1880

GaFheld 70 Arthur, August 80Ih, 1850:
Our friends have the full census reports
to aid them in checking importations.
They say they will be able to secure the
friendly cooperation of nearly all the rail-
roads running into the State. They will
have United States Supervisors appointed
for the first time. They propose 10 sta
ton active and trustworthy Republicans
in all the border counties to watch the inn
porting movements of the Democrats. All
these plans require the employment of a
this brings me to the chiefpoint. II isindis-
pensably necessary that the means for put
ting these plans into vigorous execution be
furnished at once.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
j. 4. GARFIELD.
HoS. J. A. HUBBELL, Washington, D. G.

L. P. MORTON GARFIELD's FINANCIAL
AGENT, TO DEAR SENATOR DORSEY.
FAIR LAWN, NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. c.,
1S30.-Dear Senator Dorsey: | expect to
send you $1,000 more in day or two. |
have already called meeting of my com
mittee (Which has been largely increased)
for Thursday, and after that | hope to be
able to go on Gin response to General Gar
fields request) to Mentor for a conference
and to learn more details of your proposed
campaign in the West. want Mr. Hub
bell in New York at my meeting on the 9th,
at eleven A. NJ. Yours, L. p. MORTON.
And here is one of marked interest and
importance -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
GARFIELD TO HUBBELL.
MENTOR. ONO. Ans. %. 1850.

MENTOR, ONO, Aug. %, $780,
MYDEAR HUBBELL: Yours of the 18th
inst. received and contents are noted.
Please say to Brady that hope he will
give us all the assistance he can. thin <
be can help effectively. Please tell me how
the Departments generally are doing
As ever YOURS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
aARFIELp WANTED no KNow.

MENTOR, OHIO, SEPT. 10, I5oU
DEAR SENAToR--Our friends are waking
up in New York, as you have heard by this
time. 7 think you sUN be cordially sup.
ported
Have you any special reports from White
COUNTY, Ind?
have received private letter which
seems to indicate that there is not as thor
ough an organization there as in many other
parts of the State. Please have it inquired
into and let me know how things are going
with you.
Let me hear occasionally how the battle
goes. Very truly yours,
A GApRTEI n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
S1OO.OOO.


1SSo--NEw YORK STATE COMMITTEE,
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN, STATE OF NEW
YORK,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
NEW YORK, SEPT, 80, 1880.
DEAR SIR-Mr. Morton desires me to in
form you that he arrived this morning, and
hashad conferences with SenatorA llison, Mr..
Hubbell, and others.
BE does not see any prospect for securing
any money in time for your use from Mr..
Gould, but as he has a telegram from Sena-
tor Cameron saying that his father goes to
Philadelphia to-day, and that he goes to
Pittsburg himself Mr.. Morton feels conf
dent that We shall BE able to certainly send
You altogether one hundred thousand Tin
Guiding the SIC, 900 he sent from Cleveland)
and he hopes to increase this amount.
Very truly yours, w. II PEDDRICK,
Private Secretary.
GARFIELD AND DoRsEy's EoU1Po1sE.
MESToR, ONO. Sept. %, 1880.
DEAR Major Swain and Sem
ator Allison went to New York yesterday
morning and Morton goes this morning
You will hear from them in time. Don't
relax any grip anywhere. There are touch
es of panicky talk in various quarters,
which arise naturally from the anxiety and
earnest Of q close contest. ! rely greatly
on your calm equipoise which has shown it.
self SO often and 50 well hitherto.
know how y0n are hurried, but hope
you will find time to write me few words
on the outlook. VERY truly yours,
>. A. GARFIELD,
Hon. S. ". DoRsEY, Indianapolis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27

1S8o--NEw YORK STATE COMMITTEE, !
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN, STATE OF NEW |
YoRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CaH3epsefi locals.

Street lamps win BE- lignted at sis m. and ex-
tinguiShed 1T 4:t5 an
The Capital Pleasure Club rave their fourth an
nuai reception at Odd Fellows hail last evening
The entertainment was in charge OF committees
Gon1p2se i., OF Mtssrs H. j. L2uh2ch, T: j. Klgan,
Dwyer. !. e. Frazier and G. II. DahIer
young MIN. named Jos. c. C!oui, was IN the
Police Court this morning, AMI Mr. JOS HuIrmel
baggage agent o. the b. and o. EXrr,.Ss Company
stated that the dafendlnt presented an order YES.
teriay for baggage that didn't belong to him. The
1eieniaaf stated that he lives IN Virginia and
found The order for the baggage. The Court too;,
She defendaEt's personal bon'is to leave the city
r;aen zoo y called 70 the advertisement by
Ole either for homes or as an Investment
, Rev. Wm- alvin Bsrtl tt. DID,. wlo has just
ffeShyterian church. Will deliver the address at
the anniversary meeting of the Young Mems
+. church We
The auction sales, which are OF more than or
dlna.y interest at this season. viii he found on
the tth ana Sth pages OF tC-day'S STAB
Janes l. Barbour ard others have fi!et, a bill in
equity against ". p Wood and Others for the sale
OF iois and T. SO " y CT Q, in reservation d.
A thief entered an Outbuiiding owned BIZ Henry
Wells, gig .th street northwest, between and
O'Clock this morning, and stole seven chickens and
In the Circuit Court Judge Macarthur to-day. in
the case OF Fay agt- White an inCu.s!tio1 for sS -
was taken, and the hearing OF Mjy agt. Smith was
In the Court IN General Term today, In the case
OF the Masonic Mutual Relief Association act
AVhui uP, TIT UiutI ulSiilSSihg the htii was re-
voked and the appeal permitted TO be withir3Wn
Hewett agt- Fiibcit ct al ON caring
ihS morning Detective Acton arrested n half
grown eo.Orct boy, who gives his Name as Isaac
Berry. while la tle act OF offering LADY,, heavy
gch ring WITH sparkling solitaire in IL for 81 In,
= second-hahd shop The boy says it belonged to
his sister. " 10 Hound IL.
coored nan named Vim. Kennedy was
charged by his wife. PitSey keHnciy IA The P,-
nee court this morning with having assaulted
ner she SAID they had some dispute about a de-
n MI. when ha smashed on h''r head He was
eeme 20 jiil lof ~ Gays IA default OF SO fine
The battalion OF the 81 l. ,rfiiiarv v.,,,cb
mas Deeh ehcampe1 near Ga.tberS5urg, Md sew
efal months, and recently made march tn
GettysDurg. arrived in this city this morning
coming into the city by OF the 7th-streat ME-
ana passing down 6th street 10 their Old rierS
good condition. O Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
We Lon.Te.iow Memorial.
A LOCAL COMMITTEE FORMED TO AID THE MO


A LOCAL COMMITTEE FORMED TO AID THE MOVE
MEST.
meeting WAS he'll at the residence Of hIr.
Hcrtio King, on street northwest. last evening,
i0r the purpose OF forming local committee OF
the LonSfe.iow Memorial ASSOcl2 ton. which has
for It's object the erection OF monument and the
dedication OF park in front OF tie old Washing
ton House at Cambridge. to the memory OF the
dead poet j. NJ. Toner acted as temporary
fOiiowS:-MOTrison r. Waite, president: W. T.
sherman. Joseph NJ. Toner, JAMES c. yelling ana
a. X Spoh9ri, vice Presidents; III. King, secre-
1ary and treasurer. The following gentlemen
were nominated as members OF the locaI con-
m!tiee Ii NJ min Alvori, John B. Alley, A. o.
Aids. ID. b. Anger. David Graham Adee, Spencer
r. Is :ird. 4. W Bartiey, George S. Boutwell,, Will
i " Biinfy, Joseph Il BacSian Ira N Burrtt.
Benjamin f. B!tunSer, VIM. A. Bartlett, W. w.
Corcoran, ": 5. Cox, Thos L. easy, john j.
i. Corhhiil Elicit Couis. l. Edwards Clark Ch,s.
ID. Drake, j. Z. Bancroft DAVIS James A. Doonan,
Wm Mckee Dunn, Josiah Dent, Waiter ID. Da-
yiige, Vim. W. Dudley. Theodore F. Dwight, J. r.
IodGc, Richard G. Drum. VIM. IL. Emory John
Eaton, John e. Elliott, T. B. Elliott Jonn r. East
man, F. I. Ffel!nshuysen, Charles r. Folger,
stephen J. Field, john w. Foster, j. E. Fitch
Henry r. French. Orange FerfIss, X. c. Fox,
Francis Fowler, Horace Gray, Edward NJ. Gallau-
n GIL. Jas. Gillian, Francis II. GOoialI. p. +.
Heaiy, Asa?h Hall. Jos: Holt, James NJ. Harlan, 4.
o H9we,J E iiilgari, c. "; Hoffman, stll;on
John W. Hogg, W. I. Hil.irup, r. L. Hoxe, f. B.
Hay, Nathaniel S. Howe, Wiliau Hardness, Frank
Hatton William b. HaZeD, s. :. Eenkle. o. II. Irish,
S W. Johnston john " Knox. George Kent, s.
II. h uifinann, G.. NJ. T. King, Hallet kilbOurn,
Hor:tio King, Robert Lincoln, George b. Loring,
Charles Ltnman. w. A Leonard, Edward LqnieT,
Benz amin q. Loyejoy. " Ham Lawrence, Garret
J: Lytecher, Samuel F. Miller, Stanley Matthews,
NJ. G. Mtigs, Arthur Macarthur, X. 7. Merrlck,
GarTck Mallery. o. T. Mason, Chas. F. Mae Dom
aid, EeaZer ii. Miller, Martin F. Morris, Thomas
+: Morgan, William Mcleod, John G. Ncolay,
Simon NewcOmb, Crosby S. NGyes, Samuel "
Mis-, Henry s. Neal, d; D. Porter. Peter Parker,
): W. Powell, Samuel F. Phillips. Geo. b. Patch,
{. r. r. Rogers, a. +. Rockwell. H. j. KamsdelI,
j. t. Rankin VIM. j. Rhees, VIM. A. Richardson,
George ID. RJggles, e. Francis Riggs, A. G.
Riddle, W. T. Sherman, A. r. Spon0rd, William
Strong, d. q. Swain, Byron Sunderland, Samuel
She!la5arser. WIN. g. Smell, j. NJ. Toner, Thos.
L; Tnioch i; Ties Tayor, Jonn Tweedale, Isaac S.
1lcEcl0r, w. W. Upton, Stewart Van Viieu, Nor
rison r. Waite, j. w. Yelling, j. r. West, j.
Ornlohd Wilson, John l. W0rtten, Joseph NJ. VIII
son, jeremiah Wilson, Ii. A. Willard.
There were about 81 gentlemen present at the
meeting. AT the close, Mr.. King said In answer TO
an inquiry by Gen. Sherman, that gentlemen
could enter their Names for honorary membership
IL they desired to do so, AMI thereupon Cen Saer-
man headed the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The Minor Wife Murder.
THE PLEA OF GrITTy wIeunRAwy

ms morning In the Criminal Court, Judge
WyEe, the plea of guilty entered last week by
Frank Minor, colored, charged with the murder Of
his Vile, Victoria, on Oct. II last was withdrawn.
Immediately on the court being opened Mr.. j. f.
Miller (who last week was assigned with Mr. f. d.
Wright to look after Minors interesD said that
after consultation with the accused the latter
had expressed desire TO withdraw the plea Of
guilty and enter one OF not guilty.
The court remarked that that should be done
in person.
Mir. Miller answered that the prisoner was in
court, having been brought up froIn Jail.
Minor Was placed at the bar and the court said:
You pleaded guilty TO the murder OF your Wife"
Yes, sir,' answered the prisoner in low voice.
DO you wish To withdraw that plea?" the court
asked; and the prisoner not replying, Mr.. Wright
Suggested that he WIS a little deaf. and at the
suggestion OF the court Mr.. Wright asked The
question: Minor answered ayes. sr,' and the
court asking "Do you wish TO plead guilty or not
guilty. Minor said quietly Not guilty" The
e Uft thcA Ell tLc CLERK to enter the former
: uiity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Detective Miller Suspended.

Yesterday afternoon the ID strict Commissioners
ordered the suspension o. Detective Geo. O. Miller
They held lengthy session with closed doors and
IL was fntLy or terel tlat nUnoer Oh questions
touching Hr. Mi'l"r'i relation to the star route
case be sent to him to We answered upon oath, and
- 'dt the mayor OF police De directed to suspend
bri 'ctiNt Go. o. Miller from service until the
i0drr pt a5'irc ri the board is made Known The
ord.'f "as sent u Police Major Brock last night
,'ii p'i'c'iFe Nttiero SUSPENSION viii dita from
has receipt OF The order.
In accordance with the orders of the District
IvhlnliSiiJtleri Major Brock tins morning issued
an order pending Mr.. Miller, which was al once
seat To him It is pro1atie that Miller VIII tie
bfJtgAI 10 tridl very soon hut it IS not known
Whstter the regular board VIII hear the case or
the District Commissioners themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Cool Nights
Tangier Oyster Depot and EeSsauran
9Th near E-JohnSon'S. Choice steamna rnnst 4
ElI cd.

BRASELMAN. Novemb.r 18Th 1882, at s: so O'Clock
r. ni after long illness of fourteen months ELIZA
BETH DAVIS BRASELMAN. in tie eleventh veg of
he axe, third daughter Of Berkeley and Eliza tn
Bras Imam. of Richmond, Va.
Shher 1lffle children II INTO Me, and forbid
tisin cot, for Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
ne funeral viii take pact f.oln the Church Of the
lp1pnany: Wednesday. November 18th, at O'Clock D.
M fi1ends ana acd aiftaces invited 10 attend hi
n'td Dispatch and New Orleans Pcayune please
copy.I
CARTfR. On November 10, 1882 at GAS NJ at
ift resi- ence 1910 ii tn stree. northwest THOMAS
d. CATER. SR.. in the eXty-trst year OF his aye.
lie funeral will take place from Rev. John Brooks
Relatives are friends invited to attend.
CHILD: At Chicago. ILL.,, November 10Th 1882
EDli II HsRLAN. wife of Frank Linus Child and
da T1 yer Oh Mr: ynslce Harlan
,, i hs funeral VIII take pa from New York Avenue
Preshyt 1rian Church. on Wednesday November the
18th, at pm. The friends Of the family are invited
to attend.
DOW. On Saturday. Nov. H. 1882 in BROOKLYN. n
daughies OF - L. Churchill. Of Stamford. n. y aged
twenty -four years
JACKSON. FRANCIS t.. the youngest son of Al
morning, November the l3th 1882 in his twenty third
year. ~
Funeral from Ebenezer church. Fourth and ID stree
south east, Wednesday. November the 18th, at two
O'Clock.
JORGENSEN. At 14I Deyoe street, BROOKLYN r D.
New York, suddenly, on Friday, November 3D. lss2
OF diphthera, GEORGE F. j., aged three years nine
months fwe' eight days, youngest son of Edgsr W.
A. and Mary L. Jorgensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The W ater Famine.
IS THERE NO RELIEF2

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
May !, through your columns, ask Information
on = subject now terribly pertinent to the health
and happiness OF some thousands in our commu
nifty? For months past the supply Of water in.the
higher parts OF the city has gradually lessened
until now the lack Of it is daily source OF danger
disease and discomfort 1 have the unhappiness
OF living on CorcOran street, near 14th street and
Tor six days last week was without water In a
ground floor kitchen from 8 am. until 10 pm. OF
each day. and In Il second-hoor bathroom and
water-clOSet the water only rupS from 6 until q.
IN. and am in no worse plight than hundreds OF
my neIghbOrs. Modern improvements have be-
come futile uses OF danger and disease. Ii only
rented my house, should remove, but unlucktly
own, and do not care to abandon my property
Perhaps some OF your readers may be able TO In
form mel. Is the stand-pipe pumping engine
working 10 It's greatest capacity? 2 Would not
more economical use in the lower sections OF town
ana In the departments materially assist the en-
CINE TN supplying an increased volume for lifting?
q Would not the completion OF the proposed ex-
tension OF the dam SO Increase the head OF water
that all parts OF town would be beneftted7 and n
50: l. Cannot the work on the dam be at once
commenced. and the advantage gained without
waiting the finish OF tunnel and reservoir Unless
some measure OF help is obtained. the Condition OF
hundreds OF families wfil be perilous indeed
Very respectfully,
AouARIua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
- ashingtOn Aqueduct and Public
tsuifiiugs and (:rour1s

ESTIMATES SUBMITTED BY GEN. WRIGHT
Gen. Wright, chief OF engineers, in his anuua,
report 10 tne Secretary OF War makes en- exit
mate OF $4,000 Tor engineering maintenanca ra
pairs and construction OF the Washington ;ouo
duct, ana says In tiis connection that 1.-The funds
appropriated for TIE Washington aols ,,uct for M
past year were simply for its repair and mainta
nance, and the Necessary oversight 10 ,rs,Irc a
regular supply OF water 10 ;he city. During the
reservoir was raised TO reference f45O above Iatum
and the quantity Of overflow from this reservoir
&C the close OF June was ciCsa upon 10000, coo O,
gallons for tYenty-fGur hours
The estimates Tor Improvement enf care OF Duh.
nc buildings AMI grounds In the District Oh COium-
oia amount 10 2OOO, as follows: For Improve
ment and care, 1852 $50; for comnen sation OF ppr-
sons employed, $500: for contingent and incl
oental expenses, $3.50: Tor rent OF Office, $500.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATg-Deeds I'm fec have
Ueeh recorded as follows:-A. III. Stephenson ct al
trustees. TO w. A. Thompson. subs 10 ana H. s0
Le0; xl0o Ellen Welch TO Bruno Harlan lots
Ion, pr. y, So. SO; s.. A. NJ. salmon TO f. cav
eriy. sub. "a, So i9i; $500 john T. Arms to w.
A. seeWart. subs y TO 30, So $50; $4,000 Heirs of
=; j. Knox. commissioner. sc, to Siias Fer.
rei, lot "a, block q, Ivy City; s15 Parthenia INV
ca,m ~ irss r. newton So pt. 81 rs; 5 (qt
= H.s addition TO GEORGETOWN; $500. '~-'
SrAruARY SALE.-The sale OF Italian marble and
Alabaster statuary and works OF art advertised 70
take place tomorrow at IL O'clock 2:39 and = IN n
n, at the saieSroo.n of Walter b. Williams a. Co
corner 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue attractS n
great deal Of attention. Every arrangement has
been made for the comfort OF visitors aud a Iaroe
company OF ladies' and gentlemen will probably be
present.
2AhRrA6E LIcENsEs.-Thc clerk OF the court has
0sge0 marriage licenses TO Willard F. Halieck
Nflis. OF westminster, Md, and Annie c. Mich
obs; Patrick Mccarthy and Mary Sullivan: Charles
". Cooksey and Ida Y. Smithson-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
The Garfield Monument Fair.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LAST NIGHT
At meeting OF the executive committee of the
Ear1eid memorial fair association last night, Dis
uict Commissioner West and Col. A. F. Rockwell
were delegated to proceed to Baltimore this morn
ing ana arrange misunderstanding between Mr..
.. A Geary, chairman OF the local committee
appointed by the mayor Of Baltimore, and Mr.. T.
5. Bland, secretary OF the merchants, and manu-
iactufers' association of that CITY, the latter
CorDin, ana both gentlemen having written here
1or Instructions. 1t was decided, in order to make
AMENDS Tor the misunderstanding, to offer Baltl-
An application from Louis Tfflny d Co., or New
YORK. was received for window on which to dis
arrival OF bale OF cotton from Arkansas for com
PETITION for the $500 prize was reported. Messrs.
Sn anon, Miller & Crane, the military dealers OF
New 1orK, advised the committee OF the donation
OF handsome sword and belt