davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
Holding special term for Orphans Court business

In the case OF BENJAMIN p Snyder, executor of Will
lam Waters. deceased the executor aforesaid has,
with the approval Of the appointed Friday tie
10Th day Of April. A. D. 1892, at O'Clock o m FOR
making payment and distribution under the courts
direction and CONTROL when and where all Creditors
and persons TO distrbutiye COR
or residue are hereby notified to attend in person or
against the estate properly vouched; otherwise the
executor win take the benet of the law against EN-
Provided: copy Of this order be published onca \
week for three weeks in the Warrington Law RE-
'N''' Test: L. Pns w Sfia FAY;
Register Of Wills for the Distract of Columbia
r. ROSS PERRY. Proctor. apfj-iaw3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

CONETHIN0 NEW AND GENUrNE-"pHOspHI
= Ais Comp Pills and Tonic one bottle viii cure
mid eaSes o. dysIeYsl4 sEeci1c for brain aud rery
Gus a aston AL characterization. sample pill r. a
eIAAs. i4ih aud ave Euhf -2ms~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
Tn Mus1cAIr

AT THE sHoREHAM. NAY 2, 1892
By MISS GERTRUDE RAvENBURG promises Q
great success Miss LoTTA MILLS, washington's
young and talented pianist will be one Of the solosts
Of the evening The to be devoted to the
furnishing of Epiphany Mission Chapel
Tickets can be obtained and after the 10th Of
April at the Shorehsm and Metzerott's Music store
Cards Of admission, 81. sp14-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

$50 that young heiress has promised to
marry your"
Eyes; in three years.
'Isn't that q good while to waltz"
at may be; but she's worth her wait in
gold2"
The spring poem that goes out In this kind
Of weather should put overshoes on its feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
SUBURBAN HOMES.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For from s1.4oo to $500 You can buy house
Prince asorrss a county. Ma, sboa, eight miles as
tant from this city via the and o. r. r. or the Bal:
and ass h
are well built on rood brick foundations and have
6ath.. sirobe: lot. that contain about 5000
sSn7enient twenty tr.ins d.ilSHcOmmuta,ion fare
with hne sh and well supplied with pleasure boats
park OF mA<nhcent proportions. and contains thirty
:.atlS1 between Washington and baltimore viii Be
bS further ss apply to
Tor the .uPerintenden,. MI I s. GABLE isIw ~
EOR RENT-GOOD FIFTY-ACRE FARM, SUIT
o5 % ooa bSfa :a
fences; high and healthy $50 Per n month nth COW
.po-1 l4l9 New York ave.
Tor sALE11THE GREATEST BARGAIN NEAR
this city; 10 acres Of land beautiful site for
cay .gu serma r. L. PHILL ILL son,
foh RENT Mt up,x
dellghtful suburban residence opposite Oak View.
Inn; containing II rooms; fine grove large grounds
exceptionally good water and splendid view Of the
ety can be reached BY Tenleytown electric By
aps-es 1914 Fs;nw
EoR sALE-AT LINDEN. MD, NINE MILES
from city. delightful home: large buildings: fruit,
shade two and half acres: near station.
ap6-lms +. BENJAMIN, 6l2 Fstnw
Il SUBURBAN HOME
AT BRIGHrWOOD, ID @
HORSE CARS PASS THE DOOR
Fine two-story and basement frame dwelling con-
tanning twelve rooms shade trees about the house and
nearly one sore of prime garden land. variety Of
fruit trees Towering shrubs, vines and plants: also
detached stable lot, with stable Carriage house
Granary. convenient sheds and ice house
Price Of the entire premises to acceptable tenant
$40 per month.
Applyto J.VNHUYCK
ap5-1m I5O5 pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
Be s, received until ONE O'CLOCK P. IL. FRIDAY,
towels of this department. and its several bureaus
and the civil service during the acaI year
ending June 80, 1893. Proposals must be made on
tne forms. which, with the Necessary in
suetens VII bs furnished application 10 this de-
partfnent JOHN W. NOBLE. secrctzry snIast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

EOE sALE-wHo Is WI GEYER, HE Is THE
- pizh WIZ hss the greatest number and VARIETY %
A.a ~ SArrlazes bugg1es wagons and harness in
TIE e!ty both Lev and second hand; bargsns ir esb
% On TINE Can and see 81 his bazaar. 400 Pa
fel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

FOE sALE-cAGRIAGEs. WAGONS AND BIG
SsSsa " Ssseaded 70. COOK JAABoE, 32S5 ii 81
w. .--@--eee--- MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTFRIoR w.su,1-o

NEfAkIM ENI OF The INTERIOR, WAsHING
- ton, q, Anrfl u lS92. proposals will
ny tSy2; A. one 0CLoCk ~. Tor furnishing furni:
sers forage and other miscellaneous supplea
for this department during the fiscal W ar fs
~ 1888 Proposals. must be made the department
forms which with the necessary uctions will -
fnrnished on Application to this department. JoHS
": - IL, SsyreeaIy; apl4-2aw6t
TNsIABLIsHED ls70-W 8 THPP1N DFIIrH
~ in Diamonds. Watches, Jeyelry SiIver W.ra -
6O4 9Th ct NV, third door above ~ Tins vsfrb ana
svelry repairing spscialty, ssin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
THE FIDDLE AND THE BOW,
Anovsl lecture VIII Be presented 81 Ne
uNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
Corner 18th and Streets Northwest

NEXT MONDAY. APRIL IL.
The story Of Tho Fiddle and the Bow" viii be told
By Ex-Governor bob" Taylor Of Tennessee. II 10 .
medley Of fun, psthos orstory and dramatic acting
and II departure from the usual lecture In manner
and matter Il IL brimful Of interesting scenes and
incidents drawn from . rich experience in life. The
lecturer touches AL the cords from the sublime to the
ridiculous.
Bob' Taylor, % . democrat "fddled" himself into
Congress- 1t Is said, from republican district when
mere boy: and. In 1885, defeated his brother Alt for
Governor Of Tennessee. sitter the most unique cam
pafsn in history, which viii ever be remembered a.
The War Of the Roses" It,
CONGkEGATIONALC CHURCH,
~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20,
ssssssssssssssssssssssss.ss.ss
LAST B1scHoFF CONCERT.
'ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
The closing concert Of the Bischo course which was
tnadvertentiy set for Good Friday evening will be
gwen instead on the above date. 1t will consist Of
: VOCAL CONCERT AND ORGAN RECITAL /:
oy DE- bschon and his pupils in Q varied and inter-
~, estlnR program.
single ticket, including reserved seat Soc On sale
~ John +. Ellis Co.'S. 937 Pa ave NV apl4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14

FOR SALE-THE LARGEST AND mort cny-
assortment Of vehicles in the city. The great
81 sts-Its ever offered for cash genuine Coinrn
o1s Busy Cos buggy. G rs; leathsr-.op 49,,
s-3O: top oaSes. sJ2. 50 dayton wagons $50, y
q - ONn lna&e u sprnz CONS to suit All ln. -
basinsss A full line e harness at q low price ~ VI
HltA-O-om JANIS X PkOBEY loan goa ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

BRIDGES TO BE NUMBERED.
The Commissioners have approved the plan
Of the engineer in charge Of bridges that hero
after they shall be designated and known by
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15
Phases Of Prison Life.

At the popular afternoon service held
in Monument Square Church on Sun
day afternoon, Rev. J. w. F. Barnes,
chaplain of the Massachusetts State
Prison, delivered an eloquent address
on "SOme Phases of Prison and Crimi-
nal Life Some of his statements de-
serve consideration One of them was:
"Ordinarily a sentence to prison is a
ticket to hell, for'if you want man to
go to hell send him there. You can't"
said the reverend speaker, drag pris-
oner into christianity, or kick him or
hound him into it. If he becomes
Christian it is because christianity be-
can't find another collection of go men
where the idea is so common that life
is but bit of fate"
Barnes has very low opinion. He
said: Il never knew what a place it was
until l went to the prison. There are
men there who pray for it every day.
If boy is put into the truant school he
is sure to go to state prison unless some
thing interfereS by a mandate of the
Lord Jehovah.
If man could control his time in
our prisons; if he could shorten his
term; if he had power to reduce his sell
tence down to a certain limit. oh! what
a change there would be! We would
not have to tell them not to be prOfane.
not to be filthy, not to shirk their duties.
They would strive assduOusly to ac-
quire the best results and to improve
themselves for the world when they
should again be free.
Il can't make you realize the hard
time man has when he comes out of
prison. He cannot get employment
and is Stunned by the public. The com
munity expects man to come out of
prison and live without work, without
home, without friends. without money
and live honestly" &c hnrlestozrn En-
te1Drise.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15
DR.. Lyman Abbott on Jay Gould.

BY this time ought to have learned better
than to subscribe to the operate standard of NOR
ais which balances vice with virtue: which hOnOrS
gave to the poor, and which has even canOniZed
other medieval robbers because they built cathe-
drals with their SpOlS. | do not stand here to
Judge Jay Gould. His Maker. in whose hands he
is. shall Judge him. Who knows what he NAV
have inherited from his ancestors to render him
what he was: But do protest against the meas
ureEaent of men which sees something to honor
evil they have done by the good they have done.
There are three things to he considered in con-
nectiOn with my topic:
First-The possession of great wealth is no Il ue
test of mans ability. 1t is said that Jay Gould
was good fnancer. The fact that he made S75-
600 900 does not show it. He gathered it ont of
the shiftessness and follies of others. A great
financier is a man who adds to the wealth of the
nation, not he only makes himself rich.
SecOnd-The possession of great wealth is no
evidence of happiness. Jay Gould could eat no
more. was no better clothed and not much better
housed than many of us, and he failed to get out
of his wealth the satisfaction that Cooper got or
our own Pratt which comes from benefiting his
species.
not indicate that the pOssessOr is wise man.
The man in the parable who spent his time in
heaping up what he could not carry away when
his soul was required of him was called fool by
the Lord.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

We are in favor of making prison
life comfortable: we are in favor of
making prison life refOrmatory: yet
Notwithstanding that, we must not lose
sight of the fact that the prison is not
an outgrowth of sympathy or love. 1t
comes from sense of justice, and is
designed to protect society from bad
men. But while we would make prisons
all they ought to be. we would not make
them so desirable that we would all
like to go there. We would not make
purgatOry more desirable than para
disc
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

estate for money loaned. Land, when
not too near the Mississippi river, does
not run away. Tens of thousands of
business men invest in bonds and mort
cages to insure themselves against los
ing their all in the handling, while in
vestors for income are beset on every
hand by them to engage in new schemes
in which they do not dare put their
own money.
The great foes which investors for
income are to fight constantly are their
own greed, their own ignorance, and
their own credulity. If they will be-
lieve nothing touching an investment
that has not been proved, if they will
make it a rule never to touch an ex1
pertinent, if they will remember that
perfect security of their principal is
better than higher rate of interest
upon it, and stop reading the ADVERTISE
mentS of new schemes in the newspa-
pers, they will, when the door of the
next panic shuts, have their coat tails
safely under their arms, and may turn
around and examine the situation at
their leisure.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

Slavery has now almost wholly disap-
peared from the earth. The next great
reform in order will be the abolition of
war and the substitution of arbitration
in the settlement of international con-
trOverSies. We have sometimes tried
to picture to ourselves the scenes of
prosperity, peace, order, and happiness
which would follow such a reform: but
our faculties soon break down in the
attempt. and we find ourselves UNEQUAL
to the task.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

An Englishman expresses the opin-
ion that the novels written by girls
must be unreal and inSubStantial. The
girls ought not, he thinks, to know any
thing about life. and probably do not
know anything about it. The girl
knows less of the world than the boy of
her own age, and nobody expects the
boy to write novel. Yes. but then the
girl often does produce good story and
the boy never does.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15
THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvicts and is edited
and managed by them. It's objects are: to be a
home newspaper to encourage moral and intel
lectual Improvement among the prisoners; to
acquaint the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological infOrma-
tiOn, and to aid in diSpelling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans Self-redemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port. If at any time there should accrue a sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15
INVESTMENTS FOR INCOME.

There is class of investors who.
though they have suffered sufficiently
during the past year to teach them
wisdom, ought to have wise word
said to them concerning their invest
ments for the future. Many, alas.
who invested unwisely, will never have
anything to invest again, and will have
nothing but their late-bOrn wisdom to
show for their money; but there is al
ways a considerable class widows and
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

We understand that unprecedented
letters are growing to be fashionable
fad. Well. how does this strike you:
Delinquent subscribers will please re-
NIT the money they owe The MIRROR
by gosh COMPOUNDED quick don't you
forget it root hog or die what's matter
with YOU
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

The National Prison congress has, by
a unanimous vote, chosen the city of
st. Paul for its place of meeting in 1894.
The great interest taken in the matter
by Rev. $. G. Smith and Chief of Police
Garvin brought about this result.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

Mistakes attentively observed may be
profitable. We learn by mistakes. In
successful experiments are mistakes of
kind something wrong in the formu-
Ia
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-15

Mrs. Shaw, the pretty whistler, is now
called "the charming sifleuse." Sitleuse
is good. Come along and wet your
Sifet. stranger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Williamsburg.
tcorrsspondonce Of the Richmond DisDatch.I


WILLIAMSBURG. Va, February bro.
Taylor Gleayes and ii. +. McWane, OF
Lvnchburg, were here during the week.
The Daughters of the King" had an
elaborate supper last night for the benefit
OF the Episcopal church.
Mr. f. ID. Spencer, who has been spend.
inc the week here visiting his relatives,
returned last evening to Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas Newman, the YORK county
treasurer. entertained a number OF his
friends with an old-fashioaed Oyster-roast
and fox-hunt, THURSDAY. Inc roast was
owen on the banks of the beautiful York.
Among those invited we're: John /. Ball,
r. ID. Peschy, John w. Jones Or. H.. l..
W. Lane, NJ. r.. Harrell, ID. Il. Norment,
Major John A. Henley, William u. Spen-
Ger. Robert i. Spencer, and L. ID. Saun-
ders. -,
Frances Scott, of Richmond, and Mr.. T..
w. Scott. of Clifton Forge, are at Car
ter's Grove, James city. the guests OF the
Misses Booth.
Mr.. Tucker Coleman was hero a few days
since TO visit his family and friends.
Miss Annie Jordan, OF Smlthfold, who
has been visiting her sister here. will re-
turn home during the coming week.
Mr.. r. L. Lamb and wife. of West Point.
have returned here after few days visit
TO relatives here.
Mr.. James p. Johnston, OF Ewelps,
James City, has returned from weeks
visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. II. Jordan and Mr.. William
Thomas, of Smithfeld. returned home
this morning after pleasant visit of seve-
raj DAYS to Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, Jr.
Mr.. Samuel Bowman, OF Baltimore, is
here visiting his sister. Mrs. Morris, Col
lege avenue.
Sir. Houston IrevIllian, son of Captain
c. b. Trevillian. was out of town during
the week visiting in New Kent.
Mr.. Leonard Henley, or- mayor, is quite
sick again. having been confined to the
house since last Sunday.
Mr. Percy Stevenson, college librarian
and secretary 10 the Board of Visitors. has
returned from Richmond.
Rev Sir. Mclean, an evangelist of East
Hanover Presbytery, has been conducting
pro racted meeting during the week at
the York River PRESBYTERIAN church.
Judge Sidney Smith has requested Judge
Isaac Christian, of New Kent. to sit for
HIM Monday az York Court. Some fifteen
indictments for violating the oyster law
will be called and these indictments were
secured when Mr.. Smith was Common
wealth's Attorney.
City-Attorney A. @. Peachy returned to-
day from visit of several days to Rich
mOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Fredericksburg.

fCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February l3.-Dr.
Fl. II. Johnston left yesterday on ousi-
ness trip North.
Dir. w. II. Richards, Jr., spent several
days in Richmond this week.
Miss Grace holland. of Charlestown, w.
Va. is the guest of slrs. Nj. IL. Iompkins.
Miss Laura b all, OF Richmond, who has
been sick at her parents residence here'
has returned home.
Mr.. X. n. Carmichael left yesterday for
an extended tour North.
Rev. w. ID. Keene. student at Randolph
Macon college. was IN the city this week
on short visit to his parents.
Mr.. Burruss Corson. of Washington, has
returned home after pleasant visit to
friends in the city.
Mrs. David Hlrsh left to-day for visit
to relatives IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Winnie Snsheimer and son, OF
Georgetown, ID. c.. are visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. w. Thornton Mason. who has been
on q short visit to friends and relatives IN
the city, will leave IN a few days for New
York to resume his business duties. HIS
departure will be greatly regretted by his
MANY friends, as be is popular young
gentleman.
Mrs. Eliza Williams, an aged white
woman, died at her residence here Thurs
day night, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie L. Fritter, most estimable
lady and mother of Mrs. Thomas Franklin.
of this city. died at her residence, in Stat
ford, yesterday after brief illness; aged
So years.
The protracted meeting which has been
going on in the Methodist church for the
past two weeks, will be continued next
week. The services tomorrow will be ex-
ceedingly interesting. M over twenty per-
sons, who have professed religion during
the meeting, will unite with the church.
Rev. w. II. Hubbard. who recently
accepted a call to the Falmouth Baptist
church. has located with his family in
that place. The erection of handsome
new house of worship for his congregation
will begin next week. The ediice will be
O very imposing one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

Lords OF Creation: CT. True MANHOOD
NJ Isct,,,e abounded with wit and WIS
dom and pleased the audience. The gross
proceeds proc were turned over TO the Fifs-he'
mortal chapel. ...
that the Charlottesville Chronicle has been
purchased by Messrs. ID. A: Tompkins sno
J. p. Caldwell is untrue. Inc proPri9ioa -
have had several offers to purcnase' al Vi
which have been declined. ,.,
AZ the stated communication OF WIDOWS.
Sons Lodge, No. 60, A. i. and a. NJ, neio
lat NIGHT. j. @. Mckenzie and L. ID. Aylstt
were elected Junior warden and senior war.
den, respectively, 70 I'll vacancies caused
by resirnations. This lodge is one OF the
strongest IN the State and is In fiourisn:
ING condition. having large smount oi
work on its trestle board" A.
The sum Of 500 was voted 10 tho ni"-
sonic Orphan Home OF hichmond.
ALpExAgrR COUNTY ITEMS
About $50 persons were present at
the supper aud entertainment at the
Alliance Hall. Ivy depot, on "Wednesday
nioht. Il was probably the largest
Gathering ever seen at this place. aud
a delightful evening. was spent. Among
the ladies who had charge, OF the
supper were Mrs. Small, Mrs; Worthing-
ton. Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Mackreth, and Others. Thanks are due
Garth. J. s. Wood, Charles Wood. A.
Clarke. Small. Worthington,. Mackreth,
Lvnes. I,obban, 9. II. Anderson, and
others for liberal contributions for the
entertainment. Delightful music was fur:
nIshed by Messrs. Horton and Lewis ana
several of the pupils of the Miller School.
Mrs. Miller, Of Fishersville, was the
guest of Mrs. J. I. ,ONeil. at Crozet. seve-
raj days.
Steele ara among the sick at Rio.
Mr.. Willis Goodman, of Paris, KY. spent
last week with MIR. William Durrett, at
North Garden.
Among the sick are: Mr.. John Durrett,
Mrs. Walter Massie, aud Sir. James Suther-
land; Mrs. Annie Edge, who has been
quite sick, has recovered; Mrs. Waiter
MassIs is improving, and Mr.. Robert
Sutherland is out again after being con-
fined to the house for week. .,
A dance at the residence of Mr.. Samuel
Walton. Sugar Hollow. was greatly en-
Miss Ella Ballard has returned to her
school, at Crozet. after being detained at
home since Christmas by measles.
Mrs Sallie Brown has returned home
after a visit Of several weeks to her grand
son at Birdwood.
II is reported that Mrs. Colonel A. L..
Rives and Misses Gertrude and Daisy Rives
are to leave Castle Hill " IN short while
for Panama, where Colonel Rives. Is con.
nected with the Panama railroad. 1t is
also eported that Mrs. Chanler will soon
visit New York, and that her art master
has left for Paris. go.
The Rev. p. NJ. Boydon has been visiting
his relatives at Gotham for the past ten
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Miss Cassie Starke has returned to the
| city from a pleasant visit 10 her friend,
Mrs. William Il. Bailey, at Emporia, Va.
Late information represents the condi-
| ton OF DIR. Knox Thompson, mem Der of
| the House of Delegates from Dlnwiddie
county, "a very unfavorable.
Rev. DIR. William T.. Hatcher. of Rich
| mond. delivered the annual address last
night before the Young Mems Missionary
Society of West End Baptist church. He
had large audience to beaI him, and the
address was IN the Doctors best style.
A number of officers and members OF
| Eureka Lodge of Knights OF Pythias. OF
| this city. viii visit lvauhCe Lodge. III Rich
| mond. on Monday night.
Rev. II. &. Cheatham. pastor OF the Mar
ketStreet Methodist church. will continue
| his series of sermons on social and NUM-
cipal evils on Sunday night. He will then
preach on the Remedy for these evils.
MIR. Cheatham's sermons have caused
much feeling and comment IN the commu-
! nifty.
The trial of Allen FitkaD on the charge
of the attempted murder OF his wite IN
Dinwiddie county viii come mp for trial
in the County Court on Monday. The
ease excites O great deal OF interest.
While it is understood that ehor,s are be-
ing actively made TO organize the Malone
Republicans for the election OF delegates 70
the State Convention, It Is elso under
stood that no systematic organization has
been attempted by Colonel Brady, the
leader of the anti Malone forces.
There was u little test of the strength of
the Malone and Brady forces 10 Prince
George county the other dav. Mr. Lewis
Youngblood has for some time been the
Chairman of the county Republicans. lie
recently accepted the position of deputy
collector under Colonel Brady. whereupoD
an effort WAS made % relieve him Of the
chanmanship. 1t failed, however, and be
was reelected.
A ser es OF revival meetings viii be COM
menced at the Washington-Street Method
ist Episcopal church on Sunday night.