davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
wOrkinr for TniOn.

NEW UNITED AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH
PRoPosED-THE JOINT COMMISSION IN sEs-
SION IN THIS CITY-A CONTROVERSY OVER
THE EPISCoPACY.
The joint commission appointed at the recent
sessions of the general conferences of the A. NJ.
E. and the A. NJ. E. Zion churches, known, in
short, us the Bethel and Zion connections,
to consider a plan of uniting the two churches,
day, when the propositions made by the com
missOners on each side were exchanged To-
day the commission met at John Wesley church,
on Connecticut avenue.
The commission is composed of the following
members: A. n. +. commissioners, DR.. j. I.
Jcnifer Rev; Messrs. J. Il. Welch, A: Grant, 6.
CALDWELL X. W. Leak, A. NJ. Green, James A.
Handy, VIM. II. Hunter and II. +. Wayman.
\. NJ. p. Il. commissioners, Prof. ]. {: Price,
2. I. Pearsall, S. =. Wales. Il. r. Morris, J. ".
Smith, ]. G.. Clinton, n. ]. Green, X. $. Rieves
and Coles and BBishop lSnes
Rev. j. McH. Farley.
This morning Prot. Green, Mr. j. C. Dancy
ence in the propositions. Nearly ali Of the
various points OF difference were arranged and
number OF propositions were adopted.
of the proposed union by ali the churches,
ences. it was agreed that the basis OF
until ratified by at least two thirds of the men,
bers of the united general conference to be called
in 1883. and until then the two connections
shall remain distinct and independent bodies.
The main point OF difference was as to the
episcopacy. The proposition made by the
Bethel mission was that 1--WE asreee to adopt
the bishopric bishops of the A. NJ. f. Il. church
to be ordained to the episcopacy office in
accordance with the regular usageS Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The proposition made by the Zion connec-
tion was "that the bishops now in Office con-
tinue in service during their natural lives or SO
long as their conduct conforms to the gospel
rule; and as such share alike the benefits and
prerogatives Of the episcopacy."
The subject of the episcopacy was debated all
the morning, aud will be taken up again at
four O'Clock this afternoon, to which hour the
commission adjourned little after noon.
commission say, the union can be easily
effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
Fire Near RaltimOre.

BALTIMORE, July 16.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the rolling mill at the Baltimore Cop
per works at Canton, outside the limits OF the
city and where the Baltimore fire department.
does not go. The damage Is estimated q
$4,000, and only partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
Gen. Grant Sleeps Well.

MOUNT McGREGoR. n. u, July 16.-Geners
Grant slept eight hours between his time OF TO
tiring last evening and o'clock this mornins,
and he slept on during part OF the forenooga
Food was taken regularly during the night, and
this morning the pulse is full and steady at "a.
The morning is close after the rain last night
and the mercury stands at 75 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
The Bfrney-LOvejOy Charges Dis.
missed.

THE COMMISSIONERS AGREE THAT NOTHING
APPEARS INVOLVING MIR. LovEJoY IN ANY
DERELICTION-No CONCLUSION DRAWN AS TO
THE CULPABILITY OF OTHERS.
AS stated in yesterdays STAR, Commissioner
West submitted to his colleagues summary of
the testimony and report OF his conclusions in
the case of the charges preferred by School
Trustee Birney against School Trustee Lovejoy.
He concluded by saying:-"Every material fact
alleged in the specifications affecting the sys-
tenn and discipline OF the public schools is sus-
tanned by the evidence but it is not proved that
petrated. and therefore did not knowingly as
sent. The recent improved regulations as to
pay-rolls and reports of substitutes will greatly
prevent the occurrence of SUCH Irregularities in
future"
The board Of Commissioners considered the
matter yesterday afternoon, and made u
minute OF their findings as follows:
"That the charge is, in substance, that said
School Trustee b. G. Lovejoy knowingly certi-
fled to services that We're not rendered, and
nominated or appointed q non-qualified teacher.
1t would seem that services were certified to
and paid for that were not rendered. This is
implicitly admitted by counsel for Mr.. LovejOy
scientious, returned to Mr.. Wilson sl25 Of the
money on that account. 1t does not appear
why the money was received by the teacher,
turned to the District. But for the purposes of
this case 1t is enough that il does not appear
that Mr.. !1ovejoy certified with knowledge that
fled to him by subordinate officials), or
that the payment was unwarranted. The
charge relating to the nomination OF
that no proof is offered showing that Mr.. Love-
joy neglected any duty in that respect. The
commissioners, therefore, unanimously agree
Joy in any official or moral dereliction, and the
charges are dismissed. Whatever is contained
in the evidence, summary and arguments con-
corning Others, as they are not on trial, no con-
CIuStOn Is drawn In regard thereto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
KINGS PALACE.
S14 SEVENTH STREET.
How To Save MoSEy.

Invest $3.50 In our Extra Fine Calf Shoes. Every
pair warranted TO well. They are equal to any
S4.o0Shoe in this city.
We can give bargains, because sell for cash. and
have 10 tad bills to make up from cash customers.
Gents Low Strap Ties. Button and Oxfords. from
200 to $500.
La French Kid Handmade Oxfords, $500.
La French Kid Hand-m Button shoes, $500.
La French Hid Button Shoes. SA.OO.
La Kid Slippers, .5c $3.50.
GOOD wearing shoes Tor children very low.
Ladies' and Gents Fine Shoes made to measure for
$500
GEO. w. RICH,
NI0 zoo 7th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, July 16.-R- j. MilleF,
a resident of this city, and George Measley,
member of the salvation army, have created
great excitement I'm the city for the last two
weeks by holding religious meetings In tbe
street. On one occasion Measiey was arrested
for disorderly conduct, but was acquitted. Last
night he eNcitedly harangued the largest and
most dsorderly crowd ever seen in the city.
The police attempted 10 interfere, but were de-
TERED by the mob. Measley finally took refuge
in a private residence, into which the crowa
followed, throwing stones and other missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

TnE CELEsRArEp
DYCKERHOFE PORTLAND CEMENT
The strOnges: and best known to the trade.
II. J.. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent tor District of Columbia,
Uflice-l4lS + st. NV.
Warehouse-H. L. BiscOes wharf, foot of 10th s.w
Orders promptly filled and deliveries made to any
part OF the city.
PAVEMENTS.
GRANOLITffIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASPHALTCM, NEUCHATEL MASTIC.
ltrees, Sidewalks, Stables, Basement and Cellar
Floors, or wherever solid, smooth and durable
pavement or floor Is required.
Orders promptly attended to, and all work guaran-
teed fer the term Of five years
NOTICE.
All representations that the above work per-
formed by ~ infringement OF any rights OF
others or that any court has 50 held is incorrect.
l guarantee all patrons of my work against any
claims sdits for damages.
H. L CRAWFORD,
14lS j st. NV.
Telephone call No. SSl. ap2.-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
frrs G A r y i.

|
firm to 'eo s ,he
huSness IN which he has been egagsd for the past
the selection of pure coal from the most popular mines
of patronage Of The old house as well as the .vors
Of his friends and the public
os rss I sepa i5 BY ms 6swss w
and + sts. NV. doors north Of gas Office where
Main Depot and y harf viii be at the old locality
''i Teiephone @ d calls H"tl Msa sis oce 5os4 Wharf
jy2-lm JNO. T. GIVEN
a%d havns Dean ntNT ed
stand Of Clarke Given, corner l2th aud w.
Be- sa BE to m all n
patronage extended the late frrn many years past
Due notice viii he given to nly friends and the pub
lie generally of he location and opening of my
The office heretofore occupied by Clarke & Given
No 424 10th ST. NV, will be closed and after this
01s: jya,m cdrasS MmSra f3,h "A and ShAMkE ss n "
t. NOTICE OF @STockHoLDERs @ MEET
B i;SSH :? * ssss q
tion organized under the laws Of tie state of Colorado
that the ns meeting 10 OF st for the sec
held at the Company princpai Office in the y city Of Of
the F r eac
aud
whereas IL Is lurther provided by section OF the
by laws OF said Company that if for such
annual meeting of stockholders should hot held Oh
the day Fixed in laid section such meeting may be
held any day thereafter fixed upon by the stock
issued by said company, after giving twenty days pub
lishe notice of the time and place OF holding such
meeting preceding the day of holding the same
in daily newspaper Of general circulation published
ington. in the District of Columbia
And whereas no annual meet ng of the stockholders
was called OF & TOOK Place upon the second Saturday OF
holders meeting been held or called since said date.
dersigned, D. u. Mallory, John D best and George
Wilder. who are the bona tde and holders of
;emva rav Syar 81 an ,ne n d stHek OF sd
Milling Company, that meeting Of the stockholders
Of said COMPANY win be m had and held At the Office Of
Of COLORADO. on MONDAY. the TMESTiETH DAY
NJ of said day which meeting of stockholders shall be
held for the purpose of electing board of directors
ratification Of certain trustees sale made by Edwin
e. Root trustee for said company, TO Aaron W. Kel-
December, 1854 and to transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting. And all
to be present and participate in said meelns
56HN 7: 7; MAIh2Kf' + ktsF
GEORGE WILDER
Stockholders.
Denver, Colorado, June %, 1885. je23-2Ot
>sy-s JOHN W. CoRsoN. JOHN w. MAcARTNEY.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY. BANKERS
Glover building 1919 Fs..
Washington. D. c.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight, received
All Stocks and Bonds list ed the New y ork ana
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
Bell Telephone Stock dealt i'm.
district ofCo!umha bonds Of all denominations on
roads. Gas. Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought ana soid ap3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

A PHILADELPHIA DESPERATE At LAST MEETS
HIS FATE ON THE SCAFFoLD.

HIS FATE ON THE sCAFFoLD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16. - Joseph Taylor,
who, on May 81, 1884, brutally murdered
Keeper Michael r. Doran at the Eastern penis
tentiary by beating i'm his brains with q wooden
bobbin and "A bar of iron, was hanged In tho
county prison at ten o'clock this morning. Al
the trial determined effort was made the
part OF Tay lors counsel To prove his insanity, q
defence which Taylor did his best TO strengthen
by his behavior in the dock. Despite these ef
forts the jury returned "A verdict of murder In
the first degree. Gov. Pattison declined TO in
terfere with the courts decision and signed the
death warrant. Taylor was only 2S years o
age. The police records show that he stabbed
l. persons and shot 2S during the ten years
before the murder. His crimes began with his
cutting "A boy companion when but 15 years
old, and his vices date from his babyhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

THE RECEIPTS Of the Patent office for the
months OF March, April May and June were
S42O. 120.20, and for the same period in SS4,
S4O6, ,S61 90; for 1883. $411, 1850; for 1882
1851 .66l, and for 1881, $3O9, 9,S75.4:}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
SrEAMER CORCoHAN INCLUSION.

The owners Of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have
p'-rCh:tN ed and viii assume the management OF Mar
siIiI litIt Daily morning excursions Will be
tltXltiiy lor lAslAts and Children Absolute order
WI De- preserved "u thc grounds. The table furnished
"lth al te market sttlOr'i Lunches et and ice.
lIut ana M TX always pti hand. Steamer leaves
morning at ~ ciucE, TcIuruIUg ut 1 q clock Fare.
- cents Tor round trip GIyIloat and Marshall
Hall Children. IL cents i.:,:.uI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

DENVER, COL, July 16.-A special To the Re.
publican from Trinidad says: Yesterday after
noon at the DE Briska rancho, 20 miles from
this place, IL out of herd of i b horses in pas
ture were killed by lightning. A hail storm
had driven the horses against q barbed wire
fence, which conducted the lightning through
the herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
Tnn Nrw "Bur,uop,~ R,xcr

SiNE siZfS. JUST OJT WITH THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, Is CHEAP IN PRICE. BI-T
flEsI-CLAso IN EVERY RESPECT THERE Is
NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL. TO 1T
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE Is THE REST
SELLING STOVE. As EVERY ONE USING THEN
TAXES PLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR
FKIENIy5 ABOUT IT
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
les 42i 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

[T-E~ BEACON LODGE NO. Is, I. o. o. F.
O>Ia A full attendance of the members is earnestly
requested THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, to make ar
rangemens for the funeral of deceased brother NJ
ID. MONTHS, p q. NJ. GEO. A. THOMAS,
1t Spcry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16


DooRKEEPER WINTERsMITH's DEATH-The
officers and employees of the doorkeeper's de-
partment House of Representatives held a
meeting at the Capitol to-day to take action in
regard to the death of Doorkeeper Wintersmith
Assistant Dourkeeper Warden was called to the
chair and Mr. Harry Barton was chosen secre-
tary. Capt. Rudd submitted resolutions ex-
pressing the sorrow of those assembled at the
with kindness and consideration; also extoll-
ing the deceased officer for his efficiency, cour-
tesy and general worth The resolutions were
ordered engrOssed and sent to the parents of
the deceased The subject of the erection of
monument in the Congressional cemetery to
the deceased doorleeper was taken up and re-
ferred to committee. Col. DonelSon, of Ten
nessee, spoke teelingly of his long and intimate
friendship with Mr.. Wintersmith, and extollcd
the many good qualities of the man.
PERsoNAL.-PostmasterC Conger has returned
with his family from Virginia Beach-Rev
DR.. w. V. Tudor and wife, of St. Louis, are
Morsell, at their home on NJ street.-United
States Senator Aldrich is at NeWport:-Chief
Justice Waite Is In Scotland.-Elihu Root, late
United states district attorney Tor the southern
district of New York, is ut the Arlington
Senator Harrison was registered in Chicago on
Institute, have left for Vineyard Haven, Mass,
where Mr.. c. will remain for a few days only.
Among late arrivals at the Oakland hotel
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanl'l NJ Bryan Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. L. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. z.
Morse and child, Mr.. Chas. Dismer.--Commis-
siOner Colman, the Agricultural department.,
and 4: Richards, of Washington, were regis
tered in Saratoga on Iuesday.---Dr. D. *.
Shute will be at Asbury Park, \. J., until the
1st of August.-Mrs: Col. +. n. Darling, who
has been very ill for the past three weeks ut her
residence here, has improved sufficiently to
leave for Asbury Park this evening in charge Of
her husband and her daughter, Mrs. II. b. Gilt
ford. They will remain there until about the
Goth of August, when they will go to the noun
tains OF Vermont for stay of Il month.-Miss
Tillie e. Stotfregen has gone to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Whenk, of Baltimore, who is spending the
summer at Cape May.-Mrs. Charles w.
Handy and children are spending the summer
at toakland:-Gen. Augur who has just been
relieved o1 the command of the department of
the Missouri, is visiting hisson at Evanston, Ill.,,
where he will spend the summer. He will prob
ably make Washington his permanent home.
Gen. Joseph E; Johnston, United States
commissioner of railroads. is in the west, max
ing a lesurely inspection OF the roads.-Ex-
Senator Kellogg, OF Louisiana. was registered in
New York last night.-EX-Senator Hender-
son, OF Missouri, and Sanders w. Johnston and
Miss l.. B. Johnston, of this city, were passen-
gers in the White Star steamer Celtic sailing
from New York for Liverpool to-day.-Miss
Rachel A1othersead is spending the summer at
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16

The formal transfer Of the new Niagara Falls
park to the state OF New York took place yes
terday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs. Jones, of Buffalo, N. T.. while gazing at
the Niagara Falls, yesterday, fell into the
falis.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has brought suit to pros
nnti, for publishing poem of hers as q song
under Col. Joyce's name.
Archbishop Gibbons has written letter to
Minister Kefley's brother In defense OF the min
lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
General Foreign News.


DRESDEN, July 16.-A movement begun here
by socialists 10 raise funds 10 promote the
chances of the success of socialist candidates
for members OF the chamber OF deputies in the
forthcoming election i'm France has been sum-
marily stopped by the police who have for
hidden the collection of money for this purpose.
LONDON, July l6.-The submarine cables bill,
against the passage OF which the American
Telegraph, the Commercial and French Cable
companies and Siemens Brothers have pes,-
toned the house OF lords, provides for carrying
into effect the International convention for the
protection OF submarine cables. The petition.
ers also ask that they may be heard by tue
counsel against the bill.
CHOLERA srATrsrICs.
MADRID, July l6.-There were ], ,486 new
cases of cholera and 664 deaths from the disease
in Spain yesterday.
EMPEROR WILLIAM DRIVES OUT.
BERLIN, July 16.-Emperor William yester-
day drove out In Coblentz with the Empress.
He dined i'm the evening with the dignitAries
of the city. He leaves Cobientz to-day Tor Hai-
nau.
FALSE REPoTs OF THE PoPE's ILLNESS.
ROME, July I6.-The reports that the Pope II
Ill are false. His Holiness Is enjoying excellent
health.
Sewage In the Drinkfng Waser.
WHAT CAUSED THE UNUSUAL AMOUNT o.
SICKNESS AT LYNCHBURG.
LYNcHBuRG, VA, July 16. Investigatton
lous district of the city enters the river above
the entrance to the water works canal. Atten-
ton was nrst attracteo 70 ~ py an upusuA
amount OF sickness. Considerable excitement
and fear exists. Some citizens boil the water
from the city pipes as q precaution. An o1nciAi
Investigation has been mnde and confirms the
worst rumors.
MEXICAN EDIroRs TO BE ENTERTAINED IN
WAsHINGToN.-A meeting hes been called ior
O'Clock this evening In parlor No. 10, WI
lard's hotel, TO arrange ft,r the reception and
entertainment ofthe party Of about 26 Mexican
editors who are expected 20 arrive here next
Tuesday for stay Of three or four days Il n ex-
pected that the Grfdiron Club, which roprcSeuee
the guild OF Washington correspondents. Will
give q banquet TO the Mexican editorial party
while here. This n the firxt time this organixar
ton has had an opportunity 20 extend Its h0a.
pitality 20 50 distlnguished party OF tts own
profession, and the occasion viii doubtless b
rants are canvassing the situation, with the
view Of securing the honor q SurAishing tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
District Government Affairs.


Health Officer Townshend reports that last
week the number of deaths was 135. Death
rate per 1000 per annum-white, 1925; col
ored, 1902.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: George f. Len
mon, erect a three story dwelling, Massachu-
sets avenue, between 18th % and 16th streets cts
story dwelling, sth street. above boundary;
500. Mrs. MarionH. Whyte, erect two story
dwelling, Sd, between and streets north
west; %, 00O Robert A. Dore, erect Q three
story and basement, store and dwelling, north.
west corner New Jersey and street north.
west; 5000. n. ]. Collins, repair frames, 0O5
and GOT LIST street southwest; $3.50. Mrs. E. j.
Herold, repair frame dwelling, 9o1 10th street;
$ioo. w. H. Knight, repair brick, l1O6 Mary.
land avenue; 500. John Shannahan, erect q
three story and cellar dwelling, southeast cor.
ner 4th and N streets; 81, 500.
The American protective tariff league was or
ganized In New York yesterday.
,,, Fire In Martins print works, Tioga street,
philadelphia, last night, did $2QO, 600 damage.
In a recent hight in Colombia, between the
rebels and the troops of Qnintero Calderon, the
former lost 500 In killed, wounded and prison
ers. a171s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interna
revenue, $445, ,544; customs, S5O6, 1865.

ANTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAvES.-The rules
In regard to annual leaves of absence in the In
terror department have not been changed, and
tne same rules are in force that prevailed last
Muiorow,s SAID to-day that the subject of changes
IN tne rules had not been taken under consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
eoe PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

600 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
xEMETERY NOTICE "A LARGE ASS@0RT, @ !,
Sment 0f ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLE
and GRANITE MONUMENTS Of every design ana
and OF the latest style and the best ot sn
U now oiesed AZ the lowest possible prices at
THE MARBLE WORKS.
corner 21st st and Pennsylvania ave- NV:
Please call. inspect aud be convinced. iex21ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Have moved into their new Offices,
No. 1870 F Street Northwest,

Where they have every facility for buying and selling
Real Estate, Renting Houses. Collecting Rents, Ne
gottating Loans and placing Insurance Property
in reliable companies.
All who have property for sale rent who de-
sire to purchase, will And it to their advantage call
upon them. jyI1-lm
Tf.&s SPECIAL NOTICE'-PARTIES HAV-
- ing goods on deposit at c. A. SMITHS Loan
Office. 314 9th ST. vii! pay charges and redeem the
same as am giving up business.
jy9-10t c. A. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A Nj u SEME ID.
~ RAND THEATRICAL EXCURSION FRIDAY
IEEENING, July l., 1855 on the Mary Washing
ton Moonlight. Melody and MiIstrelsy. Charley
Grear, Eugene Mas, Billy Williams, Johnny Mack,
Ralph TOwnley. John W Hickey, Thomas Hurley
Arlington Qnartette. Boat leaves 1th-street wharf
I:;SO p returning for street Tickets-Gents
soc Ladies. 25c. Boat stops at Alexandria yI4-3t*
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA House
EVERY EvENING-SATURDAY MATINEE,
IOLANTHE.
Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, so cents.
ty13 NEXT WEEk-FATiNITZA.
TINHEATER COMIQUE
l. SUMNER GARDEN.
THIS WEEK
James Reilley's Burlesque Troupe and Annie
kennedys Living Statues.
SENSATION FROM ENTRANCE TO EXIT.
MATINEES-TU ESDAY. THURSDAY, AND
SATURDAY. jy136t
A Try CASTLE PARK
"A Located on 18th street road, near Mt Pleasant
cars possessing beautiful and natural scenery, with
new grand pavilion spacious grounds. springs. lakes
"' &c may 0e See"'eo '0' p'''. !. r. AERrNf ENoTr r.
jy61m 143S New York avenue
4 tARLIN'S SPRINGS.-OPEN FOR THE SUM
- mer. In good order and ready for PicnCS.
Now Is the time to engage
je2g-;3w* J.E +. CARLIN 315 18th st. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-16
Gen. Grant On the Restoration Of Good
Feeling Retweem the Sections.

Feeling Betweem the Sections.
When Gen. Buckner recently visited General
Grant, he carried away with him q paper on
which the latter had written:
4" I have witnessed since my sickness Just
what wished to see ever since the war-har-
mony and good feeling between the sections
have always contended that ii there had been
nobody lett but the soldiers We would have had
peace IN a year. and - are the only two
the southern side. We have some on ours who
failed TO accomplish as much as they wished,
or who did not get warmeasup to the fight until
1t was all over, who have not had quite full sat
isfaction. The great majority, too, Of those
who did not go into the war have long since
DOW well look forward TO perpetual peace at
home, and a national strength that VIII screen
US against any foreign complication. believe,
myself, that the war was worth all It cost us,
fearful as that was.< Since Il was over have
visited every state In Europe, and know, as
did not before, the value of our Inheritance"