davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
HYATTSvILLE.

An enthusiastic democratic meeting was
held at Suitland. Spaldng's district, last
Wednesday evening. DIR. Stuart presided.
and speeches were made by Geo. NJ. Smith.
Dent Downing and Jos. 8. Wilson, candi-
dates for the house Of delegates, States At
torney Brandt. N. c. Darnall and James c.
Rogers. A meeting was also held at Oxon
Hill yesterday afternoon, which was ad-
dressed by the candidates on the democratic
ticket and several local speakers
A meeting of the Independent single
takers was held at Woodmo-e last Tuesday
evening. The issues Of the day were dis
cussed by ]. H. Ralston. candidate for the
state senate. E. NJ. Burchard. chairman Of
the state central committee. and N. A. Dun
ming.
Ex-Gov. Horace Austin of Minnesota has
been visiting Dr. H. s. Hail Of this place.
Bailin Barr arrested last night q drunken
negro who was lying at full length on the
boardwalk of Pike avenue, and placed him
in the lookup.
The store of Mr. Geo. 8. Dove at Iceland
was broken into a few nights ago and about
SIS was taken from the money drawer. A
strange negro. named Doc Levenburg, was
arrested on suspicion, and taken before
Justice Harris. who held him under $40
ball. Beng unable 10 furnish the required
amount he was committed to jail.
At recent meeting Of the county COM
missioners the following business was
transacted: Ordered. that the sum of SIS be
expended on the road from w. s. Wrights
home to Forrestville, payable out Of the
license fund: that l. 9. Wilson be paid 80
for gravel pit bought of county school
board; that a warrant be drawn on the col
iector and treasurer for 1888 in favor Of DR..
Jas. r. HUNT, mayor Of Laurel. for $500 on
rebate of road tax for 1885: that q warrant
be drawn on the collector and treasurer for
1893 in favor Of VIM. H. Richardson. town
treasurer of Hyattsville. for 500 on rebate
Of road tax for 1893.
Mr.. E. NJ. Burchard, chairman state CEN
trail committee for the independent single
tax or populist party. has addressed a letter
to Mr.. Henry w. Clagett, chairman Of the
state central committee for the republican
party, referring to his challenge to Mr..
Meloy, the republican candidate for state
senator, to a joint debate with Mr.. j. H.
Ralston, the Independent candidate, and
Mr.. Meloy's reply approving a general
discussion, but saying that the letter had
been referred to the state committee He
suggests that a debate be arranged at
Laurel and Marlboro.
Lakeland Lodge. No. 12 Knights Of
Pythias held a well-attended meeting at its
hall in that village last night and conferred
the first and second degrees upon Mr.
Reubens of Lakeland; 1t also decided to give
a public entertainment at its hall on the
18th proxfmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
Survivors of the War Of 1872,

meeting of the Society OF the War of
1872. which was instituted in New York In
1926 by officers who had served In the war
Of 1872 was held yesterday in the governor
room at the city hall. New York. the ocea-
Sion being the eighty-hrst anniversary If
the battle In the Chateaugay, in lower
Canada. The Rev. Morgan Dix, president
OF the society. presided. Among those
present were Thomas Morgan Sturtevant of
Madison. N. J.. one Of the original veteran
members who served in the defense OF New
York ha-bor In 1874. An election for direc-
tors was held. which resulted az follows
Lieut.. Michael Moore. U. s. A.. retired;
Thomas Morgan Sturteyant OF the war OF
1872 Rev. Morgan DIX, Asa Bird Gardiner,
James s. Varnum. James NJ Montgomery,
Dr. Gouveneur, Mather Smith, David Banks
and Henry Chauncey, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

Inc most interesting ana important NUM-
cipal subject now under discussion here
Is that Of increasing the salaries Of q num-
Der Of city officials. There are proposals be-
fore the city boards for an increase in the
salaries Of the city treasurer, city superin-
tendent Of schools. overseer Of the poor and
policemen. One of the members Of council,
the chairman Of the finance committee,
said at a recent meeting "that If the city
continued to raise salaries the treasury
would be unable to raise money to pay
them" The Alexandra city salaries are
very small. indeed. but after paying the
interest on the city bonds and the neceo-
sary expenses of administration there IS
no surplus and the tax, per cent on val
ues, Is believed to be about as much as the
city can bear without discouraging invest
ments within city limits. Already many
very large investments in this neigbb or-
hood have been made on the suburbs Of the
city, outside the range Of corporate taxa
ton, but within the advantage Of munich
pal benefits. There Is very much wanting
a system Of hxing salaries according to the
amount Of time consumed and work done,
free from caprice or favoritism-
Taken Home.
Mr.. Henry Mockabee and Mr.. VIM. H.
Lacy, whose unfortunate injuries by a COL
lision with a railway train were reported
to The Star yesterday, received the atten-
ton Of DR.. Jones. They had been employed
at the work of building IN West End. They
were carried to Washington last evening,
apparently amply able to make the jour-
ney.
Mr.. VIM Smith. the new superintendent
of the city aim house, will enter upon the
discharge Of his duties on Monday next
There are now about forty-nve inmates Of
the aims house. Much regret IL expressed
at the resignation Of Mrs. Mary Cornwell.
who has proven a model Official
The fair for the poor and orphans, which
has been In progress at the Catholic
Lyeeum Hall for some ten days past, was
closed last night. The silver punch bowl
was voted to Ed. Rammell. the druggists
pin to c. NJ. Lehman. the iady's watch to
Miss Mary Mcfarland. and the altar boys
watch to Leo Downey. About 8, 0o0 u real
lied.
The Mcclesland on Purifying Company Of
Judge Norton. Mr.. 8. w. Curriden of Wash
ington Is the president
The Catholic Young Mems Lyceum attend
ed meeting of the Catholic Young Mems
Club of Washington on Wednesday night
last, and were much pleased with their
visit.
Mr.. r. c. Kent. democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor. and other democrats
will address the people here at the Opera
House next Saturday night.
Mr.. Emmett c. Dunn and Miss Mary Reid.
daughter of Col. l. w. Reid. late Of the
Treasury Department, are to be married at
ST. Paups Church In this city on the Sth Of
November next.
To Alexandria SubacrfbePs,
Mr.. A s. Doniphan Is now the authorized
agent Of The Evening Star in Alexandria.
All outstanding subscriptions must be paid
to him. Subscriptions and complaints can
be left at the store of Mr.. ]. T. Cox, No 81
King street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
JUDGE MAYNARD DENOUNCED.
Mass Meeting in New York Of Those
Opposed to HIS Election.

Mass Meeting in New York Of These
Opposed to HIS Election.
When Mr.. Wheeler II. Peekham, chair
man OF the Bar Association, and for twenty
years democrat asked last night at Cooper
Union. New York Have Maynard and
Senator Hill lost all shame?' the 1000 citi-
zens who crowded the big hail to suifoca-
ton shouted They never had any," and
for three minutes the thunderous applause
babe fair to bring the building down upon
tho assemblage.
Half an hour before the Bar Association
mass meeting commenced every Seat in the
auditorium was occupied. The GALA for the
meeting stated that Its purpose Is to OPP
pose the election Of Isaac H. Maynard to
the court Of appeals." Democratic business
and professional men were there In mum.
Der, as well as the more partisan support
ers of Edward T. Bartlett.
The drift Of the speeches was all one way
an exposition Of the offenses Of which the
democratic candidate stands charged. and
Of the methods used to obtain for him an
alleged" vindication OF his character ard
of the duty Of the people 10 keep the bench
OF the court Of appeals free from any sus-
picion Of taint
The speakers were backed with no mean
representation Of the business. professional
and political life Of the city
wheeler H. Peckham. president of the
Bar Association. called the meeting to order.
His speech was anticipated az the one Which
would strike the Eeynute Of the meeting.
Among other things. he said:
I'VE have buckled on our a,nor to pre-
velt, II possible, the consumir :arion Of the
iniQufty OF the election Of Judge Maynard.
II he Is elected 1t will mean that while you
have enacted the best election laws that
exist In any state you are willing to have
their provisions overthrow and the will
OF the people defeated by a man who il
bold enough to commit the crime.
For II Maynard may purloin returns to-
day and be rewarded by being made Judge
OF the court Of appeals, some republican
Maynard may do Il tomorro.v ia the HOPE
OF the same or some other reward.
And II fraud AMI pl:"Io mag he the mean rs
used today, the toinor->v IL not fir distant
when the means Viii te ths rattle Of mus
kerry and the booming of cannons.'
Whep the appl ,usr ws'Cr greeted the
speakers conclusion subs.isd and he Land
had played, Mr.. Pecxoana reaG 4 set Of
resolutions. They declared that lie nomina-
ton OF Isaac H. Maynard - be thu judge
OF the court OF Appeals was an attack on
tons and the supremacy of she law. and
appealed to all good citizens without cis-
tinction Of party, to unite IN an effort to
prevent the degradation OF tic bench arc
the disgrace of the good mama Of the Eco
pie OF this state and the use CT one Of tho
the preparation Of a crime
The resolution WAS ui.:tn .n,0us'y passed,
deafening. $50
Mr.. Frederic Coudert NJ. Jas. c. Carter
ana Mr.. Theodore bacon followed with
the nomination Of Mr.. Maynard in vigorous
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
ANACOSTIA,

A meeting OF the teachers Of Bethlehem
Baptist Sunday school was held last night
at the home Of Mr.. Cornelius Davis. Miss
Jennie Simpson taught the lesson. A pleas
ant time was spent.
Rev. William Warren Is in town and will
preach at Bethlehem Church tomorrow.
st. Teresa Branch, Catholic Knights of
America, met last night.
The team Of Mr.. Hinwood ran away yes
terday. Considerable damage was done.
A pavement Is being put down along
Spring street.
Miss Fife Darling, who has been absent
on a successful operate tour for about one
year, will return home for a brief period
Of rest.
Miss Anita Walling Of the county Is at
Philadelphia.
The Fuss and Harper houses are nearing
completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27

Gray Buffalo Robe. an Indian squaw con-
nected with Pawnee Bills Wild West show,
gave birth to a papoose Wednesday "a u
train. The child was named Carolina, In
honor Of her native state.
Col r. Bruce Ricketts,, the Pennsylva-
mia lumber king, has sold to a Boston tan
ner 1900 acres Of Sullivan county timber
land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The British bark Janet Ferguson, Capt.
James, from Guadeloupe, arrived at Ty-
pee yesterday and anchored to await or
GERS, She is consigned to Strachan s. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
TIE NATIONAL CYCLISTS.
The Results Of the Assembly in Buff
falo This Week,

The eyes of the bicycle world are
turned toward Buffalo this week, not be-
cause Of big tournament there, but on ac-
count of the meeting of the national as
sembly. AL the prominent lights Of the
bicycle world are in attendance.
After much discussion pro and con. it
was decided to take up the first two sec
tlons in the call for the meeting, which
were as follows; The financial standing
of the League of American Wheelmen in
reference to good roads
The first action was the reading Of the
statement of the financial standing of
the league Sept. /. At that time there
were 50, 459 23 road improvement fund :;
assets, SS,771 10; liabilities, S4,645.O6.
leaving a total for that account of
S4,26l.44 There are due from the Bicycle
World 81 600, the amount due for adver-
tising, 81 300, and other credits sof $780,
making the total assets on credit of the
league Sl4, 2S567.
The present executive committee com
posed of President Charles T. Byrdette
of Hartford, CT; First Vice President
Thomas Sheridan. of Chicago, and Second
Vice President Carbon Brown, of Eliza
| beth, n. j., was exonerated from all
charges of financial Encouragement by a
vote of lib to 49, This was reached only
after a long and spirited discussion. The
| attempt to introduce certain additions TO
the abridging powers Of the committee
were frustrated by the ruling that they
had not been printed in the call of the
meeting
One amendment was passed providing
| that special meetings hereafter cannot be
called except on the written request of a
majority of chief consuls Eighteen
states were represented in the meeting
by 81 delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
no11ER coMpANY cHARrERED.
A New Mandatory That May be
Started in Savannah.

At a special term yesterday, Judge Fail
Iirant of the superior court granted a
charter to the American Economic Boiler
Company of Savannah, which, when it is
put into operation, will be one of the
largest concerns of its kind in the south
The incorporators of the company are
Messrs. J. S. Newlin, Virgil Walker, s.
G. Brosius, Thos. H. Gignilliat, T. F.
Johnson, E. f. Bryan, Samuel J. White
sides, L. p. Hart, M. Hamilton, and H. II.
King Fl
The company was chartered for 90
wears with the privilege of renewal at the
end of that time, and was given power to
bJy. sell, own and manufacture certain
inventions of Messrs. s. G.. Newlin, s. G.
Brosius and T. Fl. Gignilliat for improv-
ing the means of utilizing the heat in
steam boilers, promoting combustion in
CRATES and the saving of fuel generally.
Among the inventions are appliances
which are to be attached to steam boilers
and which save fuel in that they cause
the hot air from the furnace to pass back
through the tiues.
The company was also given the power
to own. buy and sell stocks, bonds, deben-
lures and other securities. 1t is to be
capitalized at $780, 900 with the privilege of
increasing the amount of the capital stock
from time to time to an amount not ex-
ceeding 81 100000. 1t may establish agen-
cies or Offices at any time anywhere in the
United States for the sale of these inven-
tiOns
The inventions in question have been
tested and it is said that they do all that
is claimed for. them. The establishment
of such a mandatory here will prove of
great benefit to Savannah, and as the in
corporators of the company are nearly all
Savannah men they have the interests Of
the CITY at heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORN NC NEWS:
SAVANNAH. Sept. %, 8 P. NJ, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
An Indian Protest.

From the New York Telegram.
And now even the aborigines arise to
make a protest against Chinese cheap
labor. This protest comes from johnson
Sizes, a Piute Indian of Nevada, who
leads a squad of $50 Indians to the Nevada
hop-pickings. For this work the indians
have been receiving 81 a hundred pounds
for what they picked. Says the Indian
labor agitator. 'Out of this we have TO
buy grub, so there is little or nothing left.
Too many Japs and Cinnamon in the coun-
try make things low-make wages low
ugh - These Chinese and Japs," con-
tinued he, send all their money out Of
the country. The Indian spends all his
money here It's not right We own all
the country and all the mountains in
America and we ought 10 have a show 10
earn some money. IL these Japs and
Cinnamon get born here, or registered
here, al right. II they don't register,
they ought 20 be sent across the ocean.
III not fair 70 the Indians. Ughh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
EOR SALE.
EDW. w. & co

~~~~-~-~-~l~-~-~~~-~
EDW. W. BROWN. WIN. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
p. II. SMYTH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ca, Sept. %, 10 p. m.
WuATuuu cyNOucTg


The maximum temperature for the day
was 740, and the minimum So, the
mean temperature being &C., or 70 be-
low the normal. reducing the total excess
in temperature since the first of the month
to S4o To-day has been the coolest day
we have had since May IL, when the tenn
perature averaged So.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. M, fair weather prevailed
throughout the cotton belt, except in the
Wilmington district, where very light
rain was reported.
At 8 O'Clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed
in Nebraska. Western Missouri, Western
Arkansas, extreme Southeastern Louisi-
ana, and in Middle and extreme Southern
Florida, with rain falling at North
Platte, Kansas City and Key West:
Elsewhere generally clear weather was
reported. The cool wave noted in
Wednesday nights synopsis. as central in
Minnesota, has moved Eastward to the
lower Michigan peninsula. 1t will not
be felt in this section. 1t is A. cooler in
Middle Indiana and Western Pennsyl-
vania, 60 to 50 in Northeastern Florida,
Southwestern Kansas, Middle Nebraska
and Northeas tern Illinois, and 50 to 14o in
the lower lake region; elsewhere the
tempera lure has risen or remained about
stationary.
An area of low pressure centers south
west of North Dakota. This depression,
serving as an attraction for southerly
winds, has caused decided rise in tenn
perature in the extreme northwest, the
maximum temperature at Bismarck, ~
D., being % higher than the maximum at
Savannah.
An area of low pressure centers appar-
emily southwest of Key West, Fla. Titus
vile, Fla, reports a maximum wind We
locity of thirty-six miles per hour
p. H. SMYTR.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The oyster cannot sing a note,
~ everybody knows.
an ylt he Is, by GIN raj vote.
Inc huos' bird tibet grows.
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
A citizen Of south Bend. wash.. has hump.

A citizen OF South Bend, Wash, has hump
hack whale on his hands which is proving a
worse ncumbrance than the traditional ele-
rbapt not alone to himself but to the whole
community The whal3 became stranded at
the mouth OF the river, and the enterprislng
citfzen bought 10 from the fishermen who cap
tured 1t and made some money Dy placing ~
an Svbl1ition. But the whale died, and after
a while ID became very dead and the owner
can't dispose OF f. lie tried, as last resort
10 burn II, and spent MS pronts on WOOD ana
kerosene ut the whale won't burn Inc
toyyn is pervnded by an extremely ancient
fshiike smell and the citizens are urgent N
fhelr demands that the owner OF me whale
shan remove his property 10 some e12eallIouS
way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Winter tourist rates to Florida will &C
into effect Nov l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

The work Of changing the gauge of the
Sandersville and Tennille railroad will be
commenced at once.
The Southern Passenger Association
has authorized the railroads composing
the association to sell harvest excursion
tickets to points in the west and north
west early in October. The rate will be
approximately l cent mile plus 50 to all
points out west. These rates are allowed
every year by the association, and they
usually catch a great crowd of emigrants.
A new rule has been adopted by the
Pullman company, which requires all
railroad agents to bring the tickets with
them when they call at the sleeping car
Office to secure berJhs The custom has
heretofore been in practice to allow
agents to hold berths for two days simply
upon application, and the Pullman Off
Gals say that the method worked to the
injury of the travelling public in several
ways 1t Is said that agents would Sc
cure berths for which they had no def
mite assurance that they would have pas
sengers, and if the persons whose patron
age they were seeking to obtain should
go to another road TO purchase their tick
cts, the first road would simply turn over
the berths to their more successful com
petitor In this manner it frequently hap
pened that the Pullman Office found it.
self embarrassed in its efforts to meet the
wants Of the public because the berths
would be held by railroad agents Hence
the change. The new rule also provides
that the berth tickets are good for ten
days from date of issuance.
The Southern Passenger Association
has issued circulars Offering reduced
rates to the following conventions, the
rates being on the certificate plan, full
fare going and one-thmd fare returning,
with the proper certificates signed by the
secretaries Of the conventions named:
To the Tri-Medical Society of Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee convention to be
held in Oh ttanooga, on Oct. II. To the
convention of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of Tennessee, at Pulaski, Tenn,
Oct. 81. To the convention of North
Georgia Missionary Baptist Association,
to De held at Cassville, Ca, Oct 5, to 10.
Winter tourist rates to Florida will go
into effect Nov l,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29

and good food in plenty, tend TO make
children healthy. II children suffer, how
eases-if their blood is impure and pimples
or boils appear, they should be given the
right medicine DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery brings about the best bod
lily condition. II purihes the blood and
renders the liver active as well as builds
up health and strength Puny, pale,
weak children get lasting benefit and
" a good start from the use OF the " Dis
covery.n II puts on wholesome flesh, and
does not nauseate and offend the stomach
like Cod liver oils. les guaranteed tD
benefit or cure, or money Is refunded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
OEEER EOR GAI.E.

OFFER FOR SALE:
S-room brick res nee on Taylor street, in
nrst-class condition, So 900
s-room residence. new on Duny street, near
J. rayton, at sp cial bargain.
three beautiful residences on Waldburg
street very cheap.
Vacant lot corner Bolton and Whitaker
streets; call.
Elegant residence on Liberty street, on cor
ner lot near De soto hotel; inquire.
Large vacant lot on South Broad street.
near Barnard street. cheap,
Business property on state street, renting
for 10 per cent; inquire.
Elegant vac MT lot OF southwest corner
Bolton and Lincoln, 50 DO.
Vacant lot at Dittmersvllle cheap.
80 Randolph street, rents for $ll per month;
make oder.
Vacant lot on Anderson street, near Bull;
call.
Special bargains to investors with $40 900 to
$50 900 in high class improved real estate in
best renting locality in city; inquire.
EDW. w. BROWN g. co.
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
1O7 BAY STREET. PHONE B67.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
Observer Weather Bureau

She-So that is Travers- Russells yacht. 1
understand he Is hirhly connected in Eng
land. Belongs to an ID aristoeratic family
He-Oh that $ impossible! Why he pro
nouncss his name exactly as it's spelled
Life.