davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

shall; republican Flambeau club, Sedalia. No.,
MI. H. 1. Williams. marshal; St Joseph Flam-
oeau club, St Joseph. NO., Mr.. W. W. Coxine,
marshal; the Missouri club, Kansas City, No.,
Gen +. w. Butterield. marshal; Harrison
riamoesu guard battalion, Detroit, Mich,
Major A. p. 7. Beniteau, marshal; Alger
fiambeau club, Detroit, f. n. Colwell mar
shal; Old SOLDIER Harrison and Morton club,
MinneaPons, Mimi, Col J. N. Underwood,
marshal; Republican Flambeau club, Mime
apolis, Mimi, Capt John H. Harris. marshal:
namoeau club, Atchison, Kan. Capt. w. c.
Barnes marshal; Topeka republican nambeau
club, Topeka, Kan, Capt j. w.. +. Hughes,
marshal; Cyclone club, Lawrence. Kan, Capt
T.. r. Goodrich, marshal; Harrison and Morton
marching club Scowboys), Denver, Mr.. C. E.
Funk, marshal; New Jersey republican associa-
ton, DR.. A. p. Pardon, marshal: New York
republican association, Washington, d. c.. Mr..
r. w. Evans, marshal; Pennsylvania re-
Pu6iican association, Washington, d. c., Mr..
+. NJ. Evans, marshal; Seminary Hill repub-
lican club. Seminary Hill, Va, Mr.. G.. w.
Stewart, marshal; Spring Hill republican
club, townsville, Va, Mr.. Henry Clay, mar
shall; Harrison, Morton, and Bowden club.
Portsmouth. Va. Mr.. John winslow, marshal;
Harrison, Morton, and Bowden club. Norfolk,
Va, Capt John Gibson, marshal; Eagle
republican club, Washington, d. c., Mr.. r.
ID. Rufhn, marshal; Virginia republican club.
Washington, d. c., Mr.. Ralph Singleton,
marshal; Jno; sherman Republican league,
W"SnnS on, ~. u, Mr.. W. CALVIN Chase,
marshal; Harrison and Morton club. Wash,
ington, d. c., Mr.. R. II. Cooper, marshal;
Blaine !nvincibles, Washington, b. c., Mr.. Geo.
H. Boston, marshal.
Sixteenth. Any organization not in its
proper place in column at the hour above
designated for formation of the respective
divisions will forfeit its right to the position
assigned it and will take such place as the di-
vision commander may designate.
All military and civic organizations not in
cluded in the above roster, and not reporting
in time for special assignment, will report as
follows: Military organizations will report to
marshal Of the third division at corner East
Capitol and first streets at 11:30 o'clock a. m.
March 4, and all civic organizations will re-
port to the marshal Of the fifth division at cor
ner LIST and B streets northwest, at II m,
March f.
By command of Chief Marshal James A.
Beaver: d. II. HASTINGS
Chief of Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE GREAT BALLROOM.
The Field of Monday Nights Festivities
as Planned by the Committee.

THE VAST FLOOR DIVIDED INTO sECTIoNs-ELEc-
TRIO BELLS FOR THE FLOOR COMMITTEEMAN
RANGEMENTs FOR THE PRESIDENTS REcEP-
TION-THE CARRIAGES ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS AND RECIPES ron
ENERerTIc Observation-Disclosures HINTS
ron TIE plSISo-RooN, KITCHEN AND rAuSpkT
LITTLE THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Westchester colored guards, Yonkers, N. Y,
Capt. Albert Skinner, marshal; Charles Sum-
Matthews, marshal; Custom Brokers' Harrison
and Morton club, New York, Capt. F. NJ. Glass,
marshal.
Gen. F. G. Butterfeld, assistant marshal; Col.
N. G. Sawyer, chief Of staff; Maj. Frank Whit
man, assistant acknowledgement.
Aids-CePt. A. W. Fisher, Capt. Albert Max
field, Col 3. G. Birmingham. Capt. p. A. Auer,
Mr.. F. A. Warfeld, Charles Baum, Mr.. ]. M.
McGrsw, Mr.. s. E. Slater, Mr.. W. w. Eldridge,
Mr.. j. r. Van Mater, Mai. W. H. Appleton.
Mr.. Dennis Kerr, Mr.. James A. Sample, Mr.. e.
J. Bookings, Mr.. G. v. N. Ogden, Capt. A. p.
Lacey, Mr.. w. H. Killmon, Maj. Josiah Shaw,
Capt r. 1. Ford, G. Edwin Sawyer. BENZ. F..
Rehabilitation Mounted guards, Lewins-
vile, Va, Capt. J. 8. Crocker, IT,, marshal:
Republican lnvincibles, Washington, ID. O.
Capt. d. McCathran, marshal; National com,
mittee OF notification, Obed Wheeler, marshal:
Phoenix steam fire engine company, No. /,
Wilmington, Del, Mr.. J. W. Porter, marshal;
Republican lSa league, New Haven, Conn, Gen E.
Conn.,, Maj. J. G.. Rathbun. marshal;
Republican Flambeau club, Salem, Mass,
MAJ. g.. W.. Pickering, marshal; Van,
derbilt Association, Charleston, 8. O..
Mr.. A. @. Kaufman, marshal; Har.
riso4, Morton and Bowden club, Norfolk, Va,
Mr. Thomas Lowery. marshal; Young Mems
Kendriek, marshal; Grand Lodge Plumed
knights, Providence, 3. L, Mr.. I. L. Con, mar
shal; Young Mems Blaine club, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Captain r. T. Foster, marshal;
Stanton club, Stsubsnville, Ohio. Cap
tain 1: eelah, marshal; Uncle Sam
club, Cleveland Ohio. NJ. 4 =. Oospss, mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

been drawn too long, for il then becomes acid
and has bad influence upon the mucous men,
branes Of the throat. There il always a senss-
ton of dryness after taking cup Of tea that
has been allowed to draw too long.
FRENCH CREAM Cantor the cream boil
one pint of sweet milk. Stir two tablespoons Of
cornstarch with little cold milk and two we'll
beaten eggs 10 a smooth paste. When the milk
comes 10 boil add this mixture, With cup Of
sugar, and stir carefully TILL il thicksna Re-
move from the IRE, add half teacup Of butter,
and favor with lemon or vanilla. For the
cake-six eggs, two cups of sugar, two table.
spoons Of warm water, one cup OF hour, wlQ
two teaspoons of baking powder sifted throogn
it. Bake in four round tins, split each cAkev
and put the whole together with the cream.
TEE VERY INCEST WAY or EArue son boiled
egg is from the she'll Place the small end q
the egg into an egg-cup, or you may stand il In
the egg should have the shell removed from il;
then II You take away z small piece Of the white
you have ample room Tor salt pepper and .
small piece Of butter, which may be MIXED
with the egg without dif6culty. Long-hendled
porcelain teaspoons are the incest and only
proper things 20 serve with boiled egga. 60fe-
boiled eggs may also be eaten from q heated
egg-glass, the egg being opened carefully snA
turned into the glass-
Lxuox FRArPx.-Add one pound Of SUGAR .
one Quart Of water; boil three minutes and
skim- whsn cool, odd The juice of four large
lemons and the grated yellow rind Of two; turn
into freezer; pack with salt and ice, allowing
one quart Of salt 10 ten pounds Of ies. Turn
the crank slowly and continuously until the
mixture u half frozen and looks Me net now.
Serve in lemonade glasses.
Frappss may be made ana frossn = = g.
dinary Tin kettls, packed IN bashst - ~
and ice, - hey DO not require n1ss se1he
ing = mere refreshing, On . warn ~ ~
luneh than . niosly3rsparsd 6eQUa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

den, Major 8. II. Lyon, Major E. Calvin Will
Jams, Capt G. W. Wood, Capt. Chauncey
Brooks.
Fifth regiment Maryland national guard. Col.
G. ID. Gather; Baltimore light infantry Mary
land national guard. Lieut.-Col H. A. Barry.
first regiment Maryland national guard. Lieut.
Col. l.: Allison Wilmer; company G, third regi-
ment, Maryland national guard, Capt E. Rob
erts; Baltimore Rifles, Maryland national guard.
Capt. ]. N. Matthews; Monumental CITY Guard
Allegheny County Guard, Maryland national
guard, Capt. F. Burgee.
THIRD BRIGADE.
Brig. Gen. B. Louis Fitzgerald, national
guard. state New York. commanding.
Staffa Lieut. Col. Robert. w. Leonard. Major
Auguste p. Montant, Major Stephen H. DIN.
Major Wendell Goodwin, Major C. Lawrence
Perkins, Major r. v. McKim, Lieut.. Col. b. 8.
Church, Major Paul Dana, Major E, C. STAN
ton, Major David Croker, Capt w. Emlen
Roosevelt Capt F. r. Appleton. Seventh
regiment national guard, state New York, Col.
national guard, state New York, Capt. J. b.
Pruym; thirty-seventh separate company ma
tional guard, state New York, Capt W. d.
Davis; tenth separate company, national
guard; state New York, Capt Joseph
ment Kentucky state guard, Capt J. B.
veach; company G, fifth regiment Ohio ma.
tional guard, Capt G. L. KEENAN,; company B,
eighth regiment, Ohio national guard, Capt
+. G. Bryan; company G, thirteenth regiment
Ohio national guard, Capt ]. A. Miller; com.
pany b, sixteenth regiment, Ohio national guard
Capt. G. p. Barker; Toledo cadets, Ohio ma
tional guard, Capt W. V. McMakan; company
I, fifth regiment, Illinois national guard, Capt
J. A. vickery; Orleans light infantry, Louisiana
state militia, Capt. Peter Joseph; vicksbura
True Blues, Mississippi national guard, Capt A.
8. Barnes; company G, second regiment Ala.
bams state troops, Capt. L. v. Clark
company A, third regiment, Missouri ma
tional guard, Capt. A. Brandt; battalion Of
first regiment, Iowa national guard, Col. W.
l. Davis; company A, fifth regiment Califor.
mia national guard, Capt. J. b Lauck; company
G, first regiment, Dakota national guard, Capt
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

Ex. Postmaster General THOMAS L
JAMES has prepared an explanation o.
needed postal reforms. which will appear
in the October Forum. Mr.. JAMES de-
clares that the railway mail service is
twenty yesrs behind the times and ought
to be very greatly improved; that small
Offices near to one another ought to be
consolidated under one management, sc
~ to save expense; and that ocean pos.
tage ought greatly to be cheapened. Sen
ator CuLLoM. of Illinois, will have an ar
ticle in the ,ame number on "Protection
and the Farmer" to show that the far
mers are benefited by protective sys.
tenn more than any other class. Mr.
EDWARD WAKEFIELD, q member of the
Australian Parliament, who has been
elected and defeated many times under
the Australian ballot system, will con-
tribute to this number an explanation oi
the practical workings and of some de-
fects Of the system which has been so
much discussed in this country. Prof.
WILLIAM T. HARRIS, United States Com
missioner Of Education, writes critical
examination of Edward Bellamy's
"Looking Backward"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
The Mississippi Republicans.

The action of the Mississippi Re
publican convention this week in
nominating a state ticket and enter
ing the canvass with flying Republi-
can colors is commendable.
The argument that the Democra.
tic party is too firmly intrenched in
power to make a fight against it is
not the argument of men of convict
ions and with the courage to contend
for them. AS Republicans believ-
that the Republican policy and prin.
ciples are best for the welfare and
prosperity of the country and gov'
eminent we can not afford to yield
10 the "pewers that be- on the weak
grounds Of their impregnable
strength, but must 60 before the peo
pie and debate the Issues, appealing
to their judgement and reason for a
change.
Let it 60 on record that we are Re-
publicans for the sake of principle
when no spoils are in sight: Repub-
licans from principle not for revenue.
The GAZETTE therefore sends
greetings to the Republicans of Mis-
sissippi, congratulates them on theil
successful state conven ton, its tick.
ct and platform and wishes them 8
brave canvass, deserving Of success
if success is hopeless under existing
circumstances.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
MINISTER TO HAYTI.
Fred Douglass to be Sent on a
Man of. War

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. % The
man of-war Ossipee sailed this morn
ing from this port to Norfolk, where
it will repair and coal and then sail
for Hayti with Fred Douglass, the
new minister.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Trans-
portation from his home here to Fort
Monroe will be furnished Minister
Frederick Douglass on the United
States steamer Dispatch This is
done at the instance Of the depart
ment Of state, to ensure a full meas
ure Of accommodation to the minis
ter on the way to his post, and avoid
any consequences Of race prejudice.
BosToN, Sept, % The twenty.
six anniversary of the issuing of the
emancipation proclamation by Presi
dent Lincoln was celebrated today in
Mtionaon and fremont temple, with
appropriate CEREMONIES and addresses
The celebration opened with public
meeting in the Meionaon under the
auspices Of the Wendell Phillips club
and Colored National league. The
meeting was largely attended. War
ner johnson of Cambridge presided,
and Rev. Joshua Young, Of Greson,
the only clergyman officiating at the
funeral Of John Brown, offered the
opening prayer. The address of vel.
come was by George w. Putnam, of
Maiden, who outlined the struggles
OF the abolitionists and the progress
of the colored race for the past
twenty years and said 1t would be
poetic justice to see Fred Douglass
in the presidential chair. Marvin
B. Lincoln. Deacon Conant, of New
Hampshire, aged eighty seven, Dan
iel Whitney aged seventy nine, and
several others made remarks. Sew
eral select readings were given. and
the Hutchinson family Contributed
some stirring music.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation Of Interesting Ite'ns On

A Condensation of Interesting Ite ms On
Various Subjects.
The Window Glass Manufacturers asso-
citation is broken up.
Fietcher WInant, son of wealthy shop
ping merchant Of New York, committed
suicide tuesday night by shooting himself
III he mouth
The Rev. Father Joseph p Boles. head Of
St Mary's parish, Chicago, was found dead
u bis chair at his parsonage. He died of
heart disease
Gen. W. T. Sherman was given monster
reception oy the Society of the Army of the
tennessee at Music Hall, Cincinnati
Wednesday night.
iwehty-three colored men, cauyht by
Springfield, o., police raiding Sam. Gar
re'tS crap-shooting saloon, were fined Is
ana costs Garrett was fined $45 and costs.
AT Youngstown, O., Michael Welch. a
painter, while intoxicated, walked out of
ms room, and, falling down a stairway. was
Killed he has five daughters living in Cleve-
land
Inc Republic says 1t is state on good au
ihor'ty that there will be a gathering of
;int-fowde.1y knights in st. Louis next
week ON the occasion of the visit of Mr.
Powderly 10 that city.
MIS-. Moses Fowler, Of LAFAYETTE. Ind.
irihgs suits for her legal share of her de-
ceased husbands personal property, valued
at S6fO, 900 Mrs. Charles Duhme. Of Cincin-
natl, daughter of plaintiff, is O. @ of the de-
PENDANTS.
News comes from Minerva, the old homs
Oh Marion Foster, the artist, deformed all
her hfe, that DR.. Sayre has given her treat
ment whereby Miss Fosters spine has been
Strengthened and heightened by fivs inches
Ihe effect Is regarded as almost miraculous.
James Shay fell or was thrown from a
tnlrd-story porch in Wheeling, w. Va,
wednesday morning and died in the after
noon William Maloney, with whom Shay
had fighs during the night, is in Jail on
suspicion of being the Cause OF Shay,s
death
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, has granted
lhe r QUESTION Of the governor of A,abama
1or fatfick Calhoun and j. D. Williamson.
principals, and Henry Jack and Jack King.
seconds, In the recent duel in Cherokee
county, Ala. Those gentlemen will 20 to
Montgomery on Monday.
AT the cigarmakers' convention in New
York, wednesday, Samuel Gompers offered
resolution gran ting general amnesty to
all offending unions, except in financial
matters, SO that all the unions may work to-
Sether in favor of the eight hour movement.
which wall take place on May |, 1889. 1t was
! carried
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

IT is not clear from the N. Y. Ages
leading editorial in its last issue, on
"The Blair Educational Bill" wheth-
er it favors or opposes that bene6
cent measure. The Age should not
leave its position in doubt on a meas
ure of such vital Importance to the
people. No great corporations are
interested in it and if passed it must
be through the efforts of philanthro'
pists and such influence as the peo
pie can command. All such should
rally to its support. 1t will be
great misfortune to let the bill fail
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA
September, 16th 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fl led notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before The Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, ON
9th day of November, 1889.
viz: No 1875 ISAAC GARDNER for the West half
North east quarter Section % Township South
Range East. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said land viz:
solomon Lynch, Huntsville Alabama.
Miles j. McMullin, q
James Rolen, /" d"
Peter Weatherly, d" "
WIN. C. WEELS,
92l-6t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.l
September Goth, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala. on
91ss, day Of November 1850.
viz Homestead No. 1852 William w. Kidd, for
the Southeast quarter, Southeast quarter, Section
81, and West half, Southwest 'quarterSection 49,
Township g. Range East He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Joshua N. Ditto, Getup Alabama.
James D. Dossey, +"
Seaborn Mitchell, @ :"
Henry Dean. I"
WM. C. WELLS,
98-6t. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Institute in Education. Their
Huntville School. Appeal
for the Blair Bill.

Mr.. EDITOR: allow me to
say to the public and all friends of
education, eolored and white, that we
have very neat school building err
ected on our church lot in the city,
and ask aid in any sums of money
that may be obtained for the compile
ton of said building, and paying
balance due. We shall also install a
few persons to ask aid of the city by
subscription. Mrs. Georgia Ann
Ware has largely contributed to the
erection Of said school, and has been
the prime mover of it. She is we'll
deserving all the praises our enti e
congregation is bestororing upoo her.
| desire, also, to say word to tie
Indian Creek association.
Each Of the twenty two churches,
already reported owns its ground.
Why can it not be likewise have its
own educational building. supple.
mentary to the Central College, we
have in anticipation? Our total men,
bership last September, was 4059.
Now suppose we allow 1859 for una
valuable members. We shall have
then $500, available ones. At 25
cents each for one month is 1926, 90.
For twelve months s750,0OO.
You can empty Thoroughly accom-
plished teacher, here, for $1,000 per
month. Nine months $4,000 bal.
ance $687 900. Fourteen good teach-
ers at 40 per month $560,OO, nine
months $504. 900 balance 1888, 900
that may be used for rent incidental
expenses etc.
We have several eligible, baptist
lady teachers in the county, and on.
" one that know who has, and can
get employment. l desire to be
plain so as to be understood by all,
or as many as might see the necessi-
ty Of teaching, their child independ-
ance self. reliance AMI virture: without
which, with all the eloquence Of
Socrates, our girls and boys will new
er be able to measure arms with the
enterprisiDg element of the country.
Awake thou that s!eepest and arise
from the dead, and Christ shall give
thee light.
We hope to see the passage Of the
Blair bill or some national aid for the
education of all our people, while the
State is doing its best; but with all
this we must place greater stress Oh
virtue. The last officers, COMMITTEES
of our association seemed all to be,
men of decided propensity to elevate
our people and hope they, especial
ly, may give these things due consid.
GRAFTON. Respectfully.
| VIM. H. GAsToN,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

Montgomery.-It is rumored that q
Litter was received in the city today by
a cotton man from Union Springs. stat
ing that the farmers there had agreed to
sell their cotton on the 10th and 10th Of
next month, and if the cotton men here
desire to purchase it they must 20 over
to Union Springs for that purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

THE recent National session of the
colored Baptists was splendidly re-
ported with illustrations of promin-
ent delegates in the late issues OF
The Freeman, of Indianapolis, Ind,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

THE Birmingham American citizen
states that Selma will not provide its
colored children with a school this
term. Selma is thus laying the foun-
dations for larger prison houses. 1t
should be wiser.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

REPUBLICAN soil will not spreut
either white mans" or a "black
mans" party. Republicanism pure
and genuine is a dead for to such
distinctions. Agitators on either side
will do well to be warned.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

MINISTER DOUGLASS sails o-day
for Hayti provided through the cour-
tesy of Secretary Blair with a gov
ernment vessel.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

We welcome to our exchange table
1.-THE Republican Eagle" published
at Memphis, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
9Th day sfNovember, 1889,

viz: Hid. No 1886, Alonzo W. Holcombe, for
the W Hof W u section %, t. 4, r east.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz
George w. Uptain, Dock s. Goss. Barley W
Sewell, Jacob NJ. Clartor of Paint Rock, Ala
9, 2l, ct. WIN. C. WELLS, Register
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
SATURDAY. SEPT. 2Sth, 1899
STRIKE for the Blair bill.

GIVE us Republicans from princl
ple and not revenue.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Huntsville Ala.
September l9, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oil his intention 70
make final proof in support of his claim and to
commute to cash, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Huntsville, Alabama, on the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
LDREN asIRRITiNE,

reVer1sn, sometimes craving food and eatinr -
venousiy, again refusing wholesome diet tossing
then you may know Worms are sappin9 At thei,
life and unless prompt measures are taken, spasns
and hnaily death will follow. ID. 4. Fahnc.
cure Try and for yourself Il has stood he ts@
FOR 40 KHAR2.