davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
a Mon urrenf nelirated

The survivors Of the thirty-foCrth Massac hu-
ssst- regiment paid tribute % their fallen
Comrades who sro buried in the national Gene
isry At Winchester, Va. by going 10 THAI place
IN body yesterday and deiicsuag smemorh,l
stone that has been erected there. The party.
which left In SPECIAL cars Wedlosiay comprised
Is m' uibers. They we're sccJInY anied by a
band and were Also received st the depot in
Winchester by a local band At the cemetery
M ceremonies were simple but apProp rate.
After a Urge by the band and PRAYER Mr. C. NJ
etone % Worcester. Mas, the president Of the
Association. made short introductory speech
giving statement - the movement which had
Resulted In he erection Of this memorial An
sddrcss Wa delivered BY Capt C. H. Rowland
CT Boston After the ceremonies the COMPANY
marched % The confederate monument. where
tAey placed wreath % white flowers bearing
the l.aIne Of the regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
ST. LOUIS DRAWING AWAY.
Two Days of Idleness Put Washington Lowe
the List.

Yesterdays ball games resulted as follows: At
Cleveland-Cl Cleveland, 6; Louisville, g. At
Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 8; Chicr go, o. At St.
Louis-St. Louis, 6, Cincinnati. 2.
Rain knocked out the Philadelphia Bal smore
and Observation-Disclosures games yesterday.
BY virtue of Cincinnatis defeat at st. Louis
yesterday New York takes fifth place.
The present league season closes three weeks
from tomorrow.
The Bo-tons and New Yorks were prevented
from playing yesterday on account of wet
grounds.
Umpire Gahney gave Yesterday g game TO the
PiItsburgs b. score OF 8 to 0, after four and
half innings had been played. The Chicagos
reSorted TO dllatory tactics to gain time, as it
looked like rain. The score stood TO in
favor Of the Pittsburgs. Arson gave notice
that ne would protest the decision.
Catcher Dowse. who has been given the usual
ten dave notice of release by the Phillies. will
be good man for some club to put in stock for
next season. Manager Wright said he did ex-
cellent work behind the bat and hit WELL and
he only let him go because with Clements and
Cross both in shape there was really no need
for his services.
HOW THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
DELEGATE FLICKER BARRED OUT.
Action Taken by the Iron Hall Convention
at Baltimore.


Delegates representing every section Of the
country north of the Ohio and Potomac and
east Of the Missouri rivers met in convention
at Royal Arcanum Hall. Baltimore, last night
for the purpose of taking steps to reorganize
the order of the Iron Hall. Freeman d. Som
erby Of Philadelphia. supreme justice of the
old order, was elected chairman. and Joseph
Gladding of Philadelphia. secretary.
The meeting was as secret as closed doors and
guards could make it. One hundred and five
persons were present. Twenty-Five OF these
were delegates representing 44i branches. with
over $4,000 of the membership. The others
we're persons who have been selected as incor-
porators.
Mr.. J. Flicker OF Branch s74. this city was re-
fused admission on the ground that he had not
been properly elected, his credent tails showing
that he was chosen a delegate at a meeting of
his branch which was not in accordance with
the call for the convention. He had also, 1t Is
claimed, signed the paper himself.
The convention was adjourned until this
morning. Immediately afterward the COM
mlttee on plans met. 1t stated that sew
eral plans would be submitted to the committee
and that it was probable that the session would
last most of the night.
Mr.. II. j. Flicker of Washington, who was
refused n seat in the convention, was very out
spoken in his denunciation of the action of the
body. He claimed that the reason that he was
not admitted was because he had allowed his
name to be signed to the call for the recent
convention at Indianapolis. al shall go back
TO Washington and tell the members of my
branch that the true reason for keeping me out
of the convention was because I would not
pledge myself to support Mr.. Somerby for
supreme justice of the organization. | believe
that none of the supreme officers ought to be
again put in places similar to those they occu-
pied in the old organization.
Il would vote to give them some positions, but
not such Is they held previous to the order be-
ing taken in charge by the court at Indian
apolis. believe Mr.. Somerby is a valuable
man, but do not think he ought to be again the
supreme justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
A GENTEEL TRAMP.
He Is Walking From New York to Washing
ton by Way of Atlantic City.

He Is Walking From New York to Washing
ton by Way of Atlantic City.
Max Kendall, a member Of the California
Athletic Club Of San Francisco, is walking from
New York. by way of Atlantic City, to Wash
ington. His long walk is the result Of bet Of
800 side made with Frederick Columbus, a
New York banker and member Of the New
York Athletic Club, that Kendall could not
walk from New York to Washington, being
allowed ten days on the route, without cent of
money in his pocket.
Mr.. Kendall started from New York on Tues
day of last week and has until tonight at IL
o'clock to reach Washington. His plan is to
stop at boarding house or hotel and, telling
the proprietor why he is travelling without
money, ask for trust for the amount Of his bill
until he reaches Washington. In his account
book he had long list Of little bills contracted
on the route since he left New York
He is young man of twenty-three tall and
of athletic build. His home is In San Fran
cisco, but he has been for some time in New
York visiting his brother, where he became
acquainted with New York athletes In travel
ing he wears heavy wooden sweater and carries
big old-style Colts revolver dangling at his
belt. According to the terms of his bet he
must spend ten days OH the route. His calcu-
lation Was to reach Baltimore last evening and
time himself SO as to arrive at Washington this
evening about dusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.


delegation from Lynn, Mass, representing
the g. A. r. post of that city, called at police
headquarters yesterday and presented Maj
Moore witha handsome gold-headed cane. Some
weeks ago Chief Shaw of the Lynn police de-
partment was here with committee of g. A.
II. men In search OF quarters, and while here
Maj Moore entertained them in a manner a.
TO make their recollections of their visit ex-
ceedingly pleasant, and when they came here
this time they showed their appreciation of the
majors kindness by presenting him with the
cane. The cane made Of various colors OF
fine leather by "a life convict in the Nassa-
chusetts state prison and was the work OF
months Each layer had to be put on sep
arately, and the cane is piece OF mech
anism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Three cheers were then given for Moyan L.
Smith, and Secretary Rusk. whose name did
not appear on the program, was called upon
for q speech.
"He shakes his head" said Gen. Howard.
"but If he won't make speech just want him
to come forward and let you see what kind Of a
looking man he is.''
An outburst of applause greeted Secretary
Rusk as he stepped to the front Of the plat
form and when quiet had been restored voice
In the audience was heard to cay something
abont the weather.
II am very glad you mentioned weather"
replied Gen. Rusk; that's q very good remark
at this time. l agreed to take care of the
weather until clock Tuesday evening and
fulfilled my part Of the bargain Now. il YOU
are not satisfied you will have to be dis
satisfied"
The general repeated an amusing anecdote
told him by another general and then said that
all the remarks that had been made he consid-
cred applicable to the seventeenth CORPS and Il
was never too late for any one to saw good Of
that corps. For one he was proud that he was
Q member Of the corps that was led by Frank
p. Blair drawer soldier than whom never
lived. The general said il was the highest
honor he had ever had to speak q few eood
words for that noble commander, and he also
paid high tribute to the character of the Late
Gen. Mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
THE ARMY OF xHE TENNESSEE.
A Great Reunion Held Yesterday Afternoon
in the Grant Tent.

A Great Reunion Held Yesterday Afternoon
in the Grant Tent.
Strains Of martial music with an occasional
salute from a cannon somewhere in the White
Lot gave the large gathering of the Army of the
Tennessee a mild reminder Of the war days.
The reunion was held in the large Grant tent.
beginning at O'Clock, and the tent was
scarcely large enough to hold the vast multi
tude Of people.
The Warsaw Band Of Wisconsin volunteered
to furnish music for the occasion, for which a
vote of thanks was rendered them. In the
afternoon before the beginning Of the meeting
the band accompanied the Logan Camp Sons of
Veterans Of this city, who acted as an escort to
the ladies Of the Army of the Tennessee. They
were Mrs. Gen. Logan, Mrs. Gen. Hazen, Mrs.
Gen. Ewing, Mrs. Gen. Chas. E. Hovey and
Mrs Capt. Sterrett Of St. Louis
After q selection by the Warsaw Band PRAYER
YVES offered by Maj Edgar Hamilton of the
first New York mounted rifles.
After the sounding of reveille Brig Gen.
Charles E. Hovey, chairman Of the local COM
mittee delivered an address Of welcome in which
he coniphmented his comrades on the grand
showing they had made in turning out over the
ground covered by many of them in 1855 and
he assured them that they would always receive
hearty welcome to the capital of this great
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
A MONUMENT 10 GEN. MowKn.

1
Gen. Howard then took occasion to say q few
words of Gen. Mowers gallantry and, like Gen.
Rusk, he thought there should be something
/ TO mark his grave.
After few remarks by Gen. Clark Col. VIM
Hemstreet was given an opportunity to say a
/ few words and make a motion TO be acted upon
| by the association. He directed his remarks to
the late Gen. Joe Mower, whom he knew to be a
brave and gallant commander. Gen. Sherman
/ In one OF his reports, he said, stated that he
knew enough brave acts Of Gen. Mower to fill a
volume.
To-day, to our disgrace" said Col Hem
street, there is nothing to mark the last rest
ing place Of that dead comrade, whose restless
spirit undoubtedly is now only short distance
from this place."
In conclusion Col Hemstreet moved that a
committee be appointed to take charge of the
matter OF erecting a monument to the dead
general, and he named for members of the
committee Secretary Rusk. Gen. Charles E.
Hovey, Gen. o. o. Howard, Gen. swayne, Col
ID. ID. Kirby, Gen. c. s. Sargent B. F. Chase,
Gen. Rosecrans, Col. w. p. Davis, MAI. C. c.
Christensen, Col. c. B. Stoddard and Col. VIM.
The motion was adopted amid cheers for
Gen. Mower.
SECRETARY NOBLE.
Secretary Noble was the last speaker and he
was loudly cheered as he stepped forward to
many years ago. He said he had listened with
extreme interest to the rehearsal of many
events OF the Army Of the Tennessee.
He well recognized the fact that 1t was q
great pleasure, after the lapse of quarter Of a
century, to meet and rejoice and claim with
pride that the great and beneficent result is at
tributable to the work Of the comrades Of the
G. A. R.
~ am proud" he said, "that the Army Of
the Tennessee holds second place to any
other branch of the great army OF soldiers.
But this is not the place nor the time to dis
cuss the merits Of the armies or to dis
tinguish between the east and the west.
1t is time to rejoice that the north battled
against secession and overthrow slavery" Gen.
Noble spoke Of the cavalry corps Of which he
was a member and told Of the great improve
ments made in the army the war progressed.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Gen. Noble
was again loudly cheered.
series Of tve-minute speeches concluded
the program and it was nearly clock when
the bugler blew tattoo and the meeting
ended.
Among those on the platform in addition to
those mentioned were Secretary Foster, who,
however. did not speak; Mrs Gen Alger and
several ladies who distinguished themselves as
nurses during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

I'll. o,.oa 90 O., c. d po
oou,,n;ss;pn, 80 ,,s,s;o.. 49, s.u., ~.
4
e'oini vi "pPi"u9e AZ 'ne opening oi his
speech he said that he was glad to see such a
gathering OF comrades who had endured so
much suffering IN behalf OF their country.
these comrades, ne sald had fought FOR the
preservation OF the states OF the Union and
not because they had anything against the
people OF the south. The Army OF the Iennes-
see, he thought, was particularly fortunate in
having had so many brave and distinguished
generals in command. The comrades fought
for the whole race OF mankind and the victories
OF war hghtened the hearts OF the down-trodden
and oppressed In every land and caused con-
sternation among those in power. They fought
Tor freedom and IA free government and their
victory means that the states Will remain indi-
visible forever Gen Raum paid high tributes
10 many OF MS orother oIhcers and told several
stories OF tine Campaign OF the army there rep
resented
rry s,oLa l., hahoIf of ,ba tb;r,no,,h go \
Gen. L. A. Carr spoke to the sixteenth corps
comrades.
marching Through Georgia was then rem
aereo Cy oomrade Abraham, the audience
J2I..s Al M am i0.lie lee MITE
6ii HUN iAiiiois,sahs iHo Drummer boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
They Visited Fort Myer,

Thousands of the Grand Army men passed
through Fort Myer on their way to Arlington.
Quite a delegation from the seventy fifth Ohio
volunteers, fortieth Massachusetts volunteers.
and first Massachusetts cavalry called on Gen.
Guy '. Henry, their old commander, to express.
theIr pleasure AT seeing him, and to revive
many "reminiscences of the war, full of snec-
dOte and interest. The BOYS will never, thew
say. forget Guy Y. The colonel of the seventy
fifth, Anderson, is now lieutenant governor OF
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The election was then proceeded with. and
Gen. o. o. Howard was the unanimous choice
of the association for president. Other officers
were elected as follows: Secretary and adjutant
general of the Army Of the Tennessee, Gen.
". T.. Clark; president of the fifteenth corps,
Gen. Bernard G.. Farrar; president of the six
teenth corps, Gen. G. NJ. Dodge; president Of
the seventeenth corps, Gen. Rusk, Secretary Of
the Department Of Agriculture; president Of
the thirteenth corps. Gen. George ". Clark
Gen o. o. Howard, the last surviving COM
mander of the Army of the Tennessee and its
president elect then delivered his inaugural ad-
dress. His address was short. but his words
were received with enthusiasm. The general
related several incidents of the campaign and
said that as there were others on the platform
who would entertain the comrades he would
not take up all their Tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Yesterday evening Gen. Palmer was the re-
oigieat OF q handsome gift, an ebony cane, gold
headed. The head has a medallion of Gen.
Grant on its upper surface, while beneath is
tn Grand Army badge and the inscript lion,
''IWeUty-sixth Annual Encampment, GAR.
september 20. 1892, Washington, DC" The
PTc-ent"tIon, which was entirely informal. took
place IN Gsn. Pslmer's parlor at the Ebbitt
House. The ex-cOnmsndsr-in-chie f gave ex-
preston to his thanks in his happy manner and
wished the donors, Messrs- Geo. ". Scott i Co.
all PROSPERITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
A MICHIGAN RECEPTION.
Pleasant Informal Reunion at the EIks'
Hall.

The reunion from 20 II O'Clock last nigh.
held by the Michigan residents at Elks' Hall in
honor OF the visiting veterans Of the Michigan
G. A r. proved a most delightfully."- social and
Informal event among the numerous thronged
the active interest displayed by W. A. NJ.
Sprague. chairman OF the executive committee,
u. c. Morrison. secretary, and l.. Z. Gridley,
treasurer. The large hail occupied by the
Knights Of Pythias was secured and every ar
raHgement made for the entertaining OF the
ladies' VIII accompanied the surviving com
rades o. the old Michigan infantry by pro-
vidiug them a place from which to view
The parade. have headquarters and rest
ing place with daily lunches between the
hours Of a IN. and pm. The result of their
efforts was highly gratifying and between five
and FIX hundred guests we're daily supplied
with rcfreshmsn-s. The close of the week .
Inequalities by general reception or reunion
Wa fitting climax TO the encampment. The hall
40 eiabOrately decked with bunting and the
Tal-ed platform at one end of the room taste
fully Be-. with flowers. Mr.. Sprague. as chair
man, opened the reception with few appro-
pris.e words of greeting and presented the
speakers Of the evening. among whom were
judge Spsuldiug. assistant treasurer; Mr..
NIlli;t-. assistant secretary of agriculture: Col
Lincoln, Judge Benj. Harlan Of Michigan. The
gathering then assumed pleasantly informal
character and the company present enjoyed
veritab.e cam fire. "Reminiscences and genial
CONVEX alton closed the evening. Before adj
iouruing the ladies of The Michigan commsndery
presented series of written resolutions of
thanks 10 tine chairman for his earnest and
valuable services in their behalf.
These we're signed by Mesdames Mary Z.
Colhn. Grand Rapids; Mary A. Norris, Lans-
ing: Elizabeth Parker, Lansing; Jennie Fox,
Detroit. ". ;. Cameron, Detroit; Ono Loyrin,
II. ChadI. Detroit: John Gandraae, Detroit;
z. A. Bowen. Charlestown; jas. T. Hubbard,
DriSbuIg; }. II. West. Drisburg; John Morton,
Dri-burE; VI. A. Watson, Flint, Mich; Lena
Roberts, Flint; Il. i. Myers Of the District; l..
". Sackc;t, Mount Ceunis, VIM. ;. Stout, De-
troit, and Mrs. I. L. Vanvent, Grand Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
AMU-EMENTs TONIGHT.

AIr,rsu's OFERA HOUsE. -Chas. Dickson in
"IucOc
Na-ta~kr TEEArKE-Annie Lewis IN "a
Nutr-sy Match"
Acsrr,sy ~ NrsIc-''Fight Bells
Ii.Ra.- BIJ0r THEArzK.- y. S. Wood in
"Ou. ia the streets"
AERSsNs LYCTUN THENTrr-Wm Mai
door'- Athletic school and the Henry Bgr.e-que
Co-nr sny.
THr HsrrIE OF GKT, YsBUEs--Isth street and
Che avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

A serenade was given The EVENING STAR last
evening by the excellent Salem Cadet Band
which accompanied Joe Hooker Post, No. 20
from east Boston to his city. The serenade
was due to the courtesy Of Joe Hooker Post
who wished to testify to their appreciation OF
The STARS work during the encampment Mr.
A. Il. Hooper. formerly Of the fortieth Massa-
chusetts volunteers. escorted the party, which
included Irwin W. Campbell, the commander
and Past Commander Andrew p Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Excursions to Battief-Ids via b. and d. X.

Excursion tickets will be sold via Baltimore
and Ohio Il. Il. al rate Of one fare for the round
trip from September 10 to 80. good 10 return
until October and good to stop off en- route, to
Gettysburg. Antlc,am, Cedar Greek. Fishers Hill,
Frederick. Lexington. New Market, OpeQuan
South Mountain, Staunton, Winchester, Cross
Keys. Front ROYAL, Luray, Natural Bridge and
Viewers Cave. Tickets viii also be on sale on same
dates. with same return limit and same stop
over privileges. by circuitous route at rate Of
one and a Lalf cents per mile for distance trav-
eled. afOrdIrg an opportunity TO visit battle
fields along the other railroad lines For full
information apply to d. and o. agent, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k~THE REGULAR QUARTERLY pIyInFND
- o: IN Ter cent on the capital stuca OF the
toulni Ia Title Insurance Company viii be psyahe
81 tie once of the comrany. 500 5th n W on n
after October z 1872 Boks transfer Of strk Nj
ses3-4t } ID. CoUGHLIN, Secretary.
E~PLEAsE DON'T FORGET 70 CONTRIB.
- ute fo- the purchase Il horse and carTias-~
70 De presented TO DOvale Fountain. called Wash
ington Souvenir. Notice Will be given when starts
across the continent. se.sl-ss.
F~oFFICE OF THF COMMISSIONERS OF
N~A, the District 81 Columbia. WaShington
september H. 1872. accordance with the 'act 10
provide for semannuA by foreign corpor-
atoms ;ng business in the District Of Coiamtia
approved July -, lSSfe. any insurance company.
oulidlng association. banking company. savings nsii-
tuton, OF other company association advertising
Tor or Receiving premiums, deposits dues for
oerslp except frsternsl beneficiary associations or
socrties DING business the lcdge plan and psying
aeath oenehtsl Incorporated under the laws OF any
other STATE territory foreign govern ent, and
uansacting business within the District 81 Columbia
arc hereby notined 20 make full statement under
At on or before the Goth dsy Il this month (Septe-
per ana publish the same in at least daily papers
printed in the District II Coiamtia showing their
cstNsai stock and the amount paid IN on accounf 81
TIE same assets liabilities. debts deposits dvidends
ad dues as ell as their current EXPENSE durns tie
siN months ending June 80. lSs2 ANY conpsny a.
ISOLATION or institution failing publish said state
nent VIII forfeit fts right TO 20 business in ths Dis
trlI ). W. DOUGLASS, J. " ROSS MM II
umtta. s..ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
GEN. FAIRCHILD TALKS.
What He Thinks of the Encampment Just
Closed.


Closed.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, past commander Of
the G. A. r., said to a STAR reporter: The
Grand Army encampment has been great sue
cess. The preparations for it were as nearly
perfect as could be and the features Of the cele-
bration were magnificent. The decorations
and illumination were never excelled anywhere.
Tho work Of the encampment proper has been
very successfully done. am gratifiod at the
selection of the new commander-in-chief 1t is
a very honorable recognition Of a man who en-
tered the Union army at the age Of seventeen
and made good record. He was good soldier
and Is a good lawyer and upright citizen. One
word about the grand review. 1t was an event
Instructive as well as interesting. Marching in
the parade were men in every walk of life.
There was an ex-President of the United States
marching with his post, and in the line there
were Senators and Representatives in Congress.
lawyers, clergymen, merchants, mechanics and
labOrers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Tharp's Elegant New Store and 4
Splendid Old Goods

Tharp's Elegant New Store and His
Splendid Old Goods.
These headlines would not be appropriate in
any line OF merchandise except wines and
liquors. 1t is well authenticated fact that the
Older the wines and liquors are the more
they are in demand by those who know aged
liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas
ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char
acter, with deleterious effects after con-
vivial indulgence if taken in moderation-a
any good thing can be abused. Mr.. JAMES
THARP, at S12 F street northwest. is one Of the
pioneer liquor and wine merchants In the
national capital and has in his cellar some Of
the Oldest and most desirable goods In his line
in the city. His "Old Rye Berkeley whisky
stands pre-eminent in the list Of good old whisky
se2-tuAftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MI VERNON. Steamers every hour from 8
All O. pm.
EIvEK WINS steamer Pentz at IL al and
SIS I m.
La ur~pA PAsK-Take Ten'~vtOwn cara
TAIIT-Uo CoACH.-51l 18th street northwest,
trips O. Arlington. soldiers Home and Cabin
John bridge. ~ a. n and pm.
GIGS EsHp. rake TClleytovu cars.
FoRrEE~s NoSRoK AND N1EFoLK.- steamers
leave al . In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The public schools vii! be opened to pupils
on Tuesday, the 9th. Tickets of admission
can DO obtained from the principals of the
various buildings tomorrow, saturday, from s
to 10 am. and from 4 TO $50 pm. Teachers
meetlngs viii be held on Monday, notices Of
which viii appear In tomorrow's STAR and
Post