davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

John Jones. colored. arrested under requisi-
ton Of the governor of Maryland few days
ago, he being charged with larceny at Irving
Park, Howard COUNTY, Md. in August, was
before Justice Bradley writ of habeas corpus
sued out by Mr.. A. Sillers yesterday afternoon.
The case argued and the justice this morn
Ing decided 10 grant the writ. leaving the petit
ton in the hand. of the Mar land officer Mr.
Lloyd. NJ. Sillers took an appeal to the Supreme
Conrt of the District, ard in the meantime the
prisoner goes to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Congressman and Electoral Ticket Nomi-
mated at Birmingham.

Special Dispatch to Tie Evening Star.
BrKMISeHaN. ALA, Sept. l6.-The state con-
sention Of third partyites and Kolb supporters
90; down to work today. 1t made nominal
ions for Congress in every district The nom
are all kolbites. and are ~ follows:
Fi-s; district. W. J. Mason of Monroe; second
district. Frank Baltzell OF Montgomery: third
district. j. y. Tate of iiussells: fourth district.
A. L. Longshore of Shelbs. fifth. ]. II. Harris of
Chambers: sixth. J. ". Davis of Fayet.
seventh. W. VI. Mood OF CUllman; eighth. Rev.
Blackwell of Madison: rin.h, Joe Parsons, of
Birmingham
Parsons is republican. who has been
ndOrsed by the ko.bi:es aud nominated.
An electoral ticlSs:. mI'!- NJ Of kolbites was
nj out. too Il u 20: Weaver. This shows
ID At the kolbites and third PARTY people have
Ioinsi hands IN Al,,.anl 10 fight ieveland
2 y" Observation-Disclosures republicans. lvd by
tit ST. .uS. gro. met tn,ltv and Tut gu. &
N. harrison. 1Ei l;,ld electoral ticket. The
'eFEO--c.il' a:e q, =; and 80 are the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

The constitutionality of the article Of the
police regulations regulating the sale of liquor
is soon to be tested. This is the section which
was added to the regulations for the purpose
of covering points in other laws and which was
especially intended to cover the sale of liquor in
the one-m1e limit. The Commissioners gave
instructions recently for the police to make n
test case and yesterday Sergt. John C. Daley
swore out warrant against Michael Sullivan.
whose place of business is at No. 1918 It'll street
extended. This morning the case was called
for trial in the Police Court and Mr.. Leon
Tobriner appeared for the defendant.
He asked for jury trial and the case went
over for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
sUBsIDING THROUGHOUT RUSSIA.
More Favorable Reports Regarding the
Cholera Received.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. l6.-The cholera cpl
1emic is subsisiing throughout Russia. more
favorable reports being received from every
district In ST. Petersburg there were eight
ieaths from cholera and fifty-nine persons were
kized with the disease.
LONDON. Sept. 16.-The schooner Titiana.
rom Antwerp. is detained in quarantine a;
Sravesend with three cases of cholera on board.
HAvRE. Sept. l6.-Fhere were three deaths
rom cholera yesterday in this city, according
20 the Official report, and fifteen new cases.
STETTIS. Sept l6.-There were four deaths
rom cholera yesterday in this city.
The HAGUE. Sept. 16.-Oue death from
:holera reported Yesterday in Zwnrtsluis
md two deaths from the disease occurred at
Branduyr. At Bleskensgrsaf one case of
.holera is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
Daring q NJ Fnc......-. .rssos

Beginning September 10. 1922 and cousip,sr-
until september IS, inclusive. al regular ana exsrs
local passenger trains ON the Washington. Onto
and is, and extra local passenger trains On i've
virginia Midland divtzkon, will arrive al ana A.
part from Pennsylvania railroad local ststion 49,
ner of sta and Maryland avenue soushve.f- " -.
ington, ID. c.
An Oder scheduled passenger trains vim srr.v,
ssnger station. cosno q "a end , stSssos -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

To tie Editor II TIE Evenin- Star
Having 14th street trailer in the train of
Georgetown and Navy Yard cars will prove con-
fusing and misleading to strangers during the
coming week. Knowing that you have the in
terest and comfort Of the public n: heart, will
You not kindly suggest to the Washington and
Georgetown railroad through the columns OF
your paper TO cover with a strip of suitable
material tho lettering on the top OF said cars
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue" 1
think il the words. cars stop only ut corners,
were printed these strips, it would be a
great help to the conductors and benefit to
the public. SAMUEL 4. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Commander White OF the Concord t. Teacl,
Nenezueians "A Lesson.

Nen@Eueians "a Lesson.
Stirring news may be received from Puerts
lnbeilo. Venezuela, in a few days.
The Concord mas sailed frorl La Guayra for
that port. While Navy Der artnent officials
are exceedingly reticent abou, the object Of her
t'ip TO the Latter port it is understood that she
IL on serious mission.
u l. said tina; Commander White suspects
that tie political refugees who were taken
fcrciblr from the decks Of the steamer Caracas
OF the American Red ID line. Hying the flag OF
The United States, have been imprisoned by
Gen. CT,ieneta At Puerta Cabello.
II -h"y are there Commander White will de-
mand thcir return ard will enforce his demand
with the ConcOrds guns il Necessary.
IL Il said that this government is determined
20 demonstrate III n manner sufficient to be I'M
dtrrtoad BY all that 70 political refugee must
BE 'ouchcd after he once pnts foot ON ship
y yiU- tbs stars ard stripes.
: hi lesson Is deemed necessary ia view of the
unsettled conditions existing in other South
and Central American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
WELCOMED AT RALEIGH.
Adiai r.. Stevenson Escorted TO the Place of
Speaking by 5000 Men.

RsLEIGR, y. e.. Sept. l6.--Mr. 4. f. Steven
son. accompanied by Mrs Stevenson, arrived
o; Raleigh nj ) O'Clock this morning from
Asheville. He was met bv military and large
roncourse % citizens. There 4 fine street
parade. Mounted men and long line of car
-iagss proceeded - crowd of 5000 msE to st.
Yary's grounds. where the speaking took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
Over T. Thousand "0ld Saltsn at Bal
timore.
MURDER OF CHILDREN BY WHOLESALE.
Candidate Stevenson Welcomed at
Raleigh.
LATEST CHOLERA NEWS.
NATIONAL NAVAL. VETERANS.
Over 1000 Members at the Convention a
Baltimore.

baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Sept l6.-1he national naval
veterans were slow in assembling at the I.ycerm
Theater this morning for their business meet
ing The scene they came struggling in Diff
fered greatly from the blaze and brillianey of
Lsst nights reception in the same place. More
than l 900 members were then present.
There - considerable talk regarding the
selection OF commanding officer TO succeed
Admiral Wells. The names most prominently
mentioned those of Commodore W o. Sa-
Vile OF tint city. Commodore Il. ). Osborne Of
New York and Capt j: T. Simmons of Cincin-
natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
Held f.rthe Grand .Jurx-

Three grand jury cases were disposed OF in
Judge Milier's court today. In one case Mr.
James W. Hayward of No. 1872 l2,h street was
charged with fOreib.e entry aEd dctainetI I,
as clairned that he locked he door ard held
possession Of a building in which Nr ! Lco. j.
Ieve,- had some furniture stored The Csc
sa- sent 20 the grand jury and the S.,ea,ian,
ave 600 security TOR his appearance. he
Nae was sent 10 the grand Jury.
George Psilsy was charged With housebrenk-
ng a, the house Of Mr. James DGGIgy. No. 81
L street southwest. and he was Committed &c
await the action Of the grand jury.
Ira Humphreys WINS held in 800 security on
scharse Of entering the bicycle establishment,
VIM T. Robertson and carr ing OF .iS.2j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

The dominion trades congress. in session m
Toronto, oat.. has decided TO petition The
dor nion government TO submit; 70 the peopie
Of Canada for decision, by popular vote. he
questions OF the retention of the coloria, stains
imperial federation, Independence aud amer,
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Abraham L. Saltzstein, A. Saltzstein. IT., and
Charlie Saltzstein. who were witne sses in the
Police Cour. yesterday against Morris
Ginsbcrg, who WAS charged with
grand larceny, were notified to ap-
pear in court today to answer a charge
Of perjury preferred against them By Ginsberg.
The case WAS nolle pressed by Assistant District
Attorney Clage:t as soon as the warrant Was re-
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

ORDER a copy Of The star sent to any alb
sen; Graad Arms friend during Eucampment
Week. IL will be trimming with interesting
matter. siil present a complete history Of the
Encampmert, and will cost only fifteen cents
for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

G. A. X. Special Train Service to Freder-
icksbure and Richmond via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
To enable veterans to visit the baftlefelds in
the vicinity of Fredericksburg and Richmond
special train will leave 9Th street station at ESQ
a. m from the 2lst to the 26.h instant. reaching
Fredericksburg at $50 and Richmond at II 20
am. Returning, to leave Richmond At $50,
Frcdericksburg at l0S5 pm. Round-trip rate
fredericksburg, sl.6o; Richmond, eS50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
Mount Vernon Steamers on sa.urs,x.

Mount Vernon Steamers on SATURDAY..
The steamer Maoalester will leave for Mo,rt
Vernon tomorrow at 10 a. IN. and the steamer
River Queen a: 2 As pm. Daring the enc.mp-
ment period the round trip TO Mount werner,
has been reduced TO Is cents for adults and r.
cents for children, including ndmission 10 -
mansion and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

The chief Of the revenue marine service has
ordered the revenue cutter Dexter from New
por. TO New York to assist In quarantine
service, and the cutter William z. Smith, now
at New Orleans. 10 engage In the same service
ct that port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCIAL.
Name

The following :hs opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, reported BY special
wire To Carson Mccartney. 14l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
A Valuable Campaign Book.

Mr.. Henry II. Saith has compiled book
which bears the title Of ''National Conventions
OF the Democratic and Republican Parties" 1t
is n concise history of the national conventions
Of these parties. commencing, respectively, with
the first democratic convention in 1892, which
nominated jackson and Van Buren. and with
the first republican convention. which nomi-
mated Fremont and DAYTON in 1856. and ending
with the conventions at Minnea polls and Chi
cago in June last. 1t gives the important pro-
ceedings. ballots, platforms anu candidates,
and also tables showing the popular and cleo
toral yotes in each contest, save the present,
and is one OF the most valuable Of the numer-
Gus camraigD publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Naval Ronbardme mt at baltimore SAT urdav
the lsih-
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad wi. sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore and return for thi, occa-
sior :. ra;e OF Sl.20, good to return until Octo-
Der 10. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

DETECTIVE WHEELER today arrested Joseph
Purcell and locked him up ON a charge Of steal
1T valuable silk dress from Mrs. Imogcre X.
.orreli Of street northwest. %
WILLIE rnoNAs was given six months In Jail
oy Judge Millsr today on . charge Of carrying
. pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Norrnsnnia's Passengers Land at Last
LoSG ISLAND CRY, Y. y. Sept I6.-The
,s~-engers Of the Normannia arrived here at
80 this pm -. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

Ratification Meeting Tomorrow Night.
The Blaine Invincible Club will hold a ratifi-
cation meeting ut s26 Pennsylvania avenue to
morrow evening. Prof. VIM. II. Hart and J.
Hale syrher and Mr.. J. W. Beall will be among
the speakers. There will be fireworks the
National Brass Brand will furnish the music
and the Butler Light Infantry will parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
AT THE DEpors.
Great Activity Account of the Crowds
That Are Now Arriving.

HOW THE RAILRcAD COMPANIES WILL HANDLE
THE IMMENSE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS --rRE
POSTS BEGINNING TO COME IS-rHE OHIO
CAMP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND INCIDENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

The red necktie, it was decided ut q meeting
OF Clusters third cavalry division last evening,
should be the distinctive badge of those who
served under Custer. The cavalry excursion
on the alace steamer Louise to Mt Vernon AT
III am. September % was agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16


PROVIDING FOR THE EMPLOYEES
Owing to the fact that many Of the railroad
men will have to work long hours the company
has made provision to feed them, and for that
purpose "Barrett's Camp" has been established
in the yard. This is a dining car under the
supervision of Mr.. Barrett; and tickets for
meals will be distributed to the employees from
the superin.endents Office. The camp will be
continued until the close of the encampment.
TIE OHIO CAMP.
Columbus, Ohio, is going to make a good
showingduring the encampment and veterans,
Sons Of Veterans and their friends from that
city are all coming on special trains. The Ohio
camps have been established on the grounds of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company near
New York and Florida avenues. As published
in yesterdays STAB, an advance guard from
Columbus reached here yesterday Capt ], E.
Minnick of the J. c. Mccoy Post and Comrade
Wood Of the same post were in charge and dur
ing Yesterday they put up their tents in lovely
location and thus established what they will cali
the Ohio camp.
this afternoon. Comrade ]. C. Kroesnef is
commander of the post, which enjoys men,
bership Of about 100. With the POST will come
the members of the Woinan's Relief Corps, No,
56. members Of the drill corps, the latter
to act rs escort during the encampment Il Is
S~P~SsSu eits inefe VIII De iuiiy 4UO or 5OO per-
sons ON the train. Most Of those who come viii
occupy sleepers, which will remain on the siding
at the camp. and the others viii sleep in the
tents
Beers Post from North Columbus il scheduled
to reach here early today. Capt Pinney ID
commander OF this post and he win have in his
party fully 500 persona These includs the es-
cort OF tho sherman Guards, Lady Logan
Cadets and Col. Ellsworth Circle, iadies Of the
q. A. b With them win come the Ohio rsgi-
meat, sons Of vetsrans
Tomorrow the J. n. wells Post Of Columbus,
Commandsr Walton websf. with The Woman' Z
kelisf corPs, Ho. e, Win arrive. Most a thsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

read, near their old camp ground. Speeches
will be delivered by ex-Gov. Curtin and others
ADM.rrANcE TO THE RoTUSDA RECEPTION.
There need be no confusion as to entrance
aid exit at The great reception which is to be
held i'll the rotuuda of the Capitol on Monday
evening. Mr.. John A. Logan desires The
! STAR 10 announce that admittance will be
! only between the bronze doors-the eastern
rotunda entrance; no one can even get into the
! Capitol grounds from the west front Pcdes-
| trians will leave the rotunda By the west door
! People who go in carriages are 10 leave through
the north doorway and viii proceed down stairs
| past the supreme Court marshal's Office
These regulations are by the order OF Ser
! gennt-at-Arms Valentine of the Senate and Ar
chitect Clark.
alarms Valentine, assisted by corps of army
and navy officers.
WHERE THE ENcAMPMENT MEETS q
| The decoration of Albaugh's Opera House for
the holding Oh The sessions of the encampment
is almost completed. The finishing touches
were put on the interior embellishments TODAY
The inside OF the opera house is a blaze of
color; rich, gorgeous, splendid, yet not gaudy
nor garish 1t is an effect gained by the ar
tistic utilization Of all the colors Of the rainbow
with their brilliancy softened by harmonious ar
rangemets.
1t is not the effect produced BIZ an indis-
criminate display of sky blue bunting and blood
red str1Pes danglngs OF plush, velvet and
! silk embroidered with silver and gold: curtains
of rich stuff that would grace a drawing rooms
portal, banners and streamers of silk form tho
component parts Of the display.
/ The balconies are hung with broad widths of
garnet plush, profusely embroidered and silver
fringed. festooned in graceful folds and alter
mating in the folds with drapery of brown silk.
Over and behind the gas fixtures are set pieces
representing armorial trophies in steel highly
polished and rejecting the light from
spear and helmet. At intervals a silIen banner
4 intertwined with the-drapery drops a mere in
| sinnatiba Of the presence of the stars and
stripes and adds y dash of brilliant color to the
more subdued effects. The boxes are drapcd
| and decorated in similar manner and fiags arc
| hung in their rear.
| .1he walls of the interior are decorated with
bunting. flags and shields, but in most ar tistic
I! manner. Over the top Of the Stage is a mass Of
| fags. and shields, and from this a.
a focal point radiate dozen broad
streaners beneath tho ceiling to the
opposite walls, making stripes OF red and blue
against Inc ceiling. The exterior Of the build
ing is festooned and tagged in most elaborate
manner, flags OF oil nations hanging from the
windows and bands Of bunting bespangling the
!! walls.
The decorative work was done by q. H. Kos
ter Of New Yosk. who was engaged for the pur-
/ poe and brought his men and d~perise with
] kim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

The committees reported their work comp,ete.
The reunion will be held Monday evening, the
18th instant, at 100 clock ut which MANY
prominent soldiers several of whom commanded
the corps, have signified their intention to be
present. This reunion will be the first of the
grand reunions and will embrace the District
troops, veteran reserve corps, heavy artillery,
reserve artillery and all other unassigned bod
les, companies, regiments, &c. of the Army of
the Potomac. w. W. Chambers was elec.eJ
vice chairman, Robert N. Wharrv. treasurer
and DIR. Jacob W. Abel. secretary 1t was voted
to organize resident corps formation.
NINTH CORPS.
At the meeting OF the ninth corps last evening
at the Riggs it was decided to ask Gen. John G.
Parke to preside at the reunion of the corps. To
be held in the Grant tent on the evening of the
I'D instant. A. j. Cunning. J. NJ. Cuts and
Chas. 4. Mallam were appointed u COMM tee
on program. Mrs. Sallie D. Hartranft, widow
OF Gen. John f. Hartranft, was elected an hon.
orary member Of the corps reunion organiza.
ton, and the secretary directed to notify her
THE THIRD CORPS.
A largely attended meeting Of the third corps
WA held in the corps headquarters tent. Grand
Army Place, yesterday afternoon. The sub
committee on program and regirnental re-
unions, consisting of Comrades Sweet, Scott
Lord, Stewart, Dexter, Bumpus, Wilder, Shafts
well, BARTLETT, Patterson and Campbell, pre-
sented their report, which was approved. A
partial Hist OF regiments expected to be repre-
sented was prepared. and the days and hours
| designated for the regimen;al reunions, as fol.
lows; Second New York infantry, Monday, D
M; se:ond New Hampshire infantry. Monday
M; one hundred and fourteenth Pennsvl.
yania infantry. Wednesday, D. m. one hundred
and hfteenth Pennsylvania infantry, Thursday
m. ;fortieth New York infantry. Wednesday
2p.m.: one hundred and first New York infai.
try, Wednesday. PM; ono hundred and
iwenty-tourth New York infantry, Wednesday
pm; hrst Massachusetts heavy artillery
Ihursdav. pm, and seventeenth Maine in
fantry, Friday. pm. -
| Miss Harriet p. Dame was slected an active
member Of the reunion COMMITTEES. The s.boys'
that wore TIE diamond patch, and patticu-
larry ths comrades Of tbs second New Ha1rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
THE DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-one survivors of the Metropolitan
Rifles, which was mustered into the service of
the United States April II, 1861, for the defense
OF the capital. met at the house of Lieut.. John
CLANCY. 22l street northwest last night. II was
resolved that the company parade on Wedncs-
sylyania troops-"first defenders A NEE tin .
will be held tomorrow might at the headguar-
tiers of the second District OF Columbia volun-
teers. l0l4 Pennsylvania avenue. and members
OF other companies of tho first defenders and
District OF Columbia volunteers arc invited to
meet with the company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-20
Secret Societies.

The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars has
four organizers in the field working up
temperance sentiment and ms tituting new
lodges.
The members of Phoenix Lodge of Masons
and their families have been invited to Lib
in that village.
Mr.. Samuel Adams returned home from
East Corinth last week, where he assisted
in the institution Of Diamond Rebekah
Lodge, No. 43. The new lodge starts with
seventy-two charter members.
October 9th, the twenty-tifth anniversary
of the institution of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will be observed by near
ly every lodge in the country. Enterprise
Lodge, of Belfast, has committee appoint
ed and all members of the lodge are request
ed to be present on the evening of Oct, 9th.
Mr.. u. NJ Frye Grand Secretary of the
New England Order of Protection, was in
Belfast last week. He said that at the second
meeting night in November meeting will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Belfast, in the
INTEREST OF llle society," Jolll Is. Sanhurn.
of Newport, r. l., Supreme Treasurer, will
be present and deliver an address
The annual session Of the Maine Gran d
Lodge of Odd Fellows. held at Augusta
Tuesday, was largely attended. The Grand
Masters report showed that there are 12S
lodges in the state and 1887 members-a
gain of three lodges and 549 members for
the year There are 4i Rebekah lodges
and nearly 5000 members-a gain of five
lodges for the year. A large amount of work
was done. The otficers-elect for the ensll-
ing yearsare: George A. Gilpatric, Kenne-
bunk, Grand Master: Reuel Robinson, Cam
den, Deputy Grand Master; Samuel Adams,
Belfast, Grand Warden Joshua Davis Port
land, Grand Secretary; Stephen Marsh
Portland, Grand Treasurer: G. n. Wey-
mouth, Biddeford, Grand Rep. Miss Grace
E. Walton, of Belfast, was appointed Dis
trict Deputy for the Rebekah Lodge. Sam
uel Adams, n. f. Keene, j. W. knowlton
and +. G. Dyer, of Belfast, were in attend
ance from this vicinity. The Grand Encamp-
ment meeting was held Tuesday evening
The Grand Patriarch reported 80 encamp-
ments with a membership of j119-a gain of
two encampments and 1S9 members. The
following officers We're elected: f. T. Lee,
Calais, G. F.. Geo. E. kenworthy ), Portland,
&. III. F.. ID. B. Parks, Pittstield, G. S. w. !;
b. c. Stone Portland, G.. S.; A. E. Chase
Portland, G. T. F. l.. Pond. Augusta g. j
W.; b. {. Stone, Portland. &. Rep.