Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1892, Page 3

- ail THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1892. - CAROLINA. Hemphill becanse of his opposition to some of | party will support the republican candidate, the Ocala demands, and hento ho may win, a | Chester 1 Long. The Struggle Both for the State Ticket and | though the race will be a close one. Ciaspoon's depen will beonk the beskbone of the el in. the Congressional Districts. The sixth district fight for the seat of the late | third party, as the leader in | The democrats amile, look self-con: Congressman Stackhouse is a lively and inter- will make a school | do not deny the charge, but as a matter of fact esting one, There were four candidates for the | ign and that he will travel over his | it is untrus Ther have not had a single epeech nomination by an alliance caucus, and, contrary ich contains thirty-seven counties, | printed and circulated. They are conducting Care Maz. XN. J., Angust 22, 1892. to expectation, Attorney General John L. Mc- | and is 100 by 220 miles, on his bicycle and see | the campaign mostly on national. issues—the 00 tinned Gah Go 1 this place Laurin of Marlboro’ was nominated over State | three-fourths of the votera, It promises to be | tariff and federal elections bill__for Vermont vir- | Owing taint Senator W. D. Evans of the same couyty. Sen- | a very exciting contest. ber. | Close very early your correspondent was com- AUCTION SALES. _ . LADIES’ GOODS. THIS AFTERNOON. p™=s55 or GPO © STICKNEY, Anct., 1416 Now York ave. | SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Theodore W. Noyes has teturned to the city from a trip through southern Europe. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dakin will return from Atlantic City on Thursday. Mr. J. M. Herfurth has returned from a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Herfurth and son will return the latter part of the week. Miss Mary Neumeyer has returned from the IN SOUTH ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED A RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABL PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HOUSE NO. P STREET NORTHWEST. GOV. TILLMAN'S SUPPORTERS ARE ALL ALLIANCE ‘MEN, BUT WILL NOT ORGANIZE A THIRD PARTY ‘UNTIL AFTER THE PRIMARIES—UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Cam? Grex. Avnrat Oxpwar, ane % stor Eva a ins large planter and a man of con- CLOVER WILL MAKE WO SPEECHES. | pelled to defer a report on yestetag’s Gomme o siderable al , who more for iman interest till G f,) Sal Goods calledfor ANTON FISCHER, | are House, Harper's Ferry. Correspondence of The Evening Siar. pafenhy wt Sete is helo ‘Geotlan oF tha Sieta: Congressman Clover, who is referred to here | | eee other news of ra aoa mecured thereby. wos *| and delivered. 906 G st. nw. + Andrew J. Brown of 1829 G street has Corumsta, 8. C., Aug. 20, 1892. | But last winter Gov. Tillman desired to have a| “the man who went to sleep on the silver ‘clock yesterday aftern follow. sisee, om TUESDAY dl ap | Sone to Cape May for ten days. South Carolina is perhaps the only southern | bill passed giving him the aj tment of three | bill,” is not feeling very well over his defeat by pe any ing orders were posted on the bulletin board: Oat: AD denteat | 216 SI4PENN. AVE Miss Carrie E. Fowler of 1187 20th street left | stato in which the third party has not been or- | railroad commissioners, while a number of leg-|a lawyer. Clover organized the alliance and ON WHAT THE DEMOCRACT RELIES. grup A ms int | PADIES HAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERFUL | Saturday for Loudoun county, Va. ganized. This fact, however, does not imply ote placesranpen ege rage Op peer eS ee en now, —— itis! The democracy apparently relies more upon Dress parade this evening at 6:30 o'clock ered one bundred | £7 vomass J; Heresn All a s Miss Lyda Worthington and Miss Blanch | that there is not a strong third party sentiment | 26 8' ‘message to the Tillmanite senators that |it for office. Giese al race eins | republican disaffection than on their own en-|“28°P- 4 est therean at 6 per | onlyby {ax Deventor have gone to Hudson, N-Y., where | here or that such sentiment will not find ex- | the bill must’be passed and Senator Evareres | iorrcne ty, but allow the fusionists to solve | Perior claims to support. That there is repub-| Guard mount at 9 o'clock a.m. Sere of hereinde- | _ Shampootne and Hair Cuttipe, term, Pot © spend the balance of the heated | pression at the polls in November. That no| volted. He joined. hus conservative colleagues | the problems’ © { lican disaffection is undoubted. ‘The Lediow| BY order of Joux 8. Mruuen, mt the mone : ‘open organization has yet been effected is due tocauses involved in the present democratic state organization. Baker and Davis are both actively outlining their campai In each of their districts the fight will be intense and the outcome can only Captain Commanding. ‘™. M. Anwoun, Miss Elizabeth McConnell gavea delightful dancing party to a number of her Washington and Harper's Ferry. friends jerast at the rate of 8 per | against the bill, declaring that ligt nen rule. f trast om | i work of e1 & | ladies’ aud gente work of every ighting boss Gov. Till- man’s fine Italian band is believed to Tribune, ostensibly independent, but claimed by the democrats to be republican, has bolted the gubernatorial nominat ser. All ae wore th| ,ANTON AND CaRoLtN: Fisher , and many of the Friday ovening at have been felt in the alliance caucus, | be guessed at. undoubted republican wo tt only, balf- sate * alt | aPiaer and Sais Yetese, Par her parents’ commer home nt Harper's Ferry, | Nearly all of Gov. Tillman's supporters for | and the caucus nominated his’ temeito Inve Taosrsct oF mxrcazicax evocess. «| bearted support Pee Scunsbary Re. the terms of sal ieaahces vesares eel where Miss Magdalen and Tussie Breuninger | the democratic nomination are ardent alliance | over Farmer Evans. The latter in published During the t has | PuDlican is having one of its remarks about risk aud cost of G: Cc are visiting Miss McConnell. men. They are as devoted to the views and | letters accuses Attorney General McLaurin of =a past week your corsespondont Col. Fuller, the republican candidate for gov- MT RRR TRACY, ? <cihcimsmiecscesaepiacae Dr. and Mrs, Elliott Coues are in the moun-| policies of the alliance as any third party leader | d™Plicity and treachery in secking the nomina- | talked with menof all parties of the state. From | ernor, covstantly quoted. "Ir is that, “Ded ALFRED 8 witison, | Trustees Sal cance. wadtutitude. * LigepteharperpraniedgerlaeS tion while pretending to support ‘him, and is the information gained it is certain that-neariy | Smalley forgets in One night more then Col = a Ocala ving a quiet retaliatory suj jeremi the democ: ve be | Puller ever kner BREAKFAST. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Leiter and their two third party man | Smith of Harry, a conservative. alliance man, | oat cf creeped pe eae which, as a Ge orgia lied for the blican state ticket u Puller SSS daughters are now in California. eclared, is the .bud which blossomed into the | who now has a good chance of election. “Uncle | Sone the republicans will elect. tag: ticket be at oy Exactly what is urged would be hard to sa ea George is not prac- “By a thorougl: knowledzeof thenatural lawewhich | Miss Lulie Russell of town Heights left | Omaha platform of the people's party. The | Jerry” Smith, a plain and rough farmer, fights | least 30,000, as it is known that great many ex- | tical itician. He e figure in SPECIAL, AND PFREMP og, gt, | goweptimongcaionol ugetontnanuiitonseaty | | Mim Lalle Russell of Geo ertchatter Cape | alliance absulutely controls the Tillman faction. | from the national democratic platform. ‘The | republican and ex Colon eclainre ee otal | politich He ws wee a! oa or TEEN Guy Wed, vi HORSES AND WAKES | Searfulauplicgiion of the Bae our brea May. 2 It has reduced Gov. Tillman to submission and | attorney general, on the contrary, does not | with the alliance two years ago will vote the re- | Writer, having closely applied bimeelf to busi. . ‘J.Carll of company O OX NEPNESDAN. AG! SEIWENES-FQUETE | Soetstiey hanes uate iiie We thy tie sate | — Juatice and Mrs. Brown are at faratoga,where | ™de him swallow the objectionable subtreas-| mention the namo of democracy 1a his etier, | Maruca tence tthe Soar as noes ail bis life. He is wealthy, but not as pop- | as officer of the jot that a. constitution ury plank. It has named every Tillmanite can- the ind that a ‘vote for Weaver is a half Vote for Cleveland, and rimary to be held on the 30th instant for Gov. . “ accepting the alliance nomination, and is stand- ular as if he had given more time to forming | 2 Capt. Charles Ourand of com Cus = ao until strong epoweh to re- bn Soe © course of treatment | didate for Congress, ing on the Ocala platform. as between Cleveland and Harrison they are for | acquaintances throughout the state. Naturally | officer of the day and Lieut. HJ. Keough of fualedicd are foutine arotud us reedy to attack ‘wher. | "OT Ber 2 ‘A QUESTION OF POLICT. THE BLACK DIsTRIcT. the latter. there is dissatisfaction among the party workers | © Daas officer of the for Monday, Geshe wt eee S| Tenement of Mie Menlo J. Besm| on, snes of the men whe incilly.stult! ‘Thesvctath disicios io heown a tho “Mack Es over the ‘coming in of (a ‘new ‘man, August 22. &. Dress parade will take properly nourlsbed frame.”—{"-Gied | Eroven of this city to Mr. A. E. Strauss of Rich-| wut they believe in the doctrines of the third | istrict” because of its enormous negro major. Se oor ’net eater eine aoe eke onneee sovonaieg a0 Sas stan aap in inde simply with boiling water cr milk. Sold only Miss Mary Miller and her grandfather, Mr. | Party to assert their adherence to that party is | ity. The registration and light box election | What It May Possibly Be Able to Accom- time-honored precedents in onvng full dress uniform to attend the tobe in half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: | Urban Geier, have gone to Baltimore for a| °*Plained in the one word—policy! The sup- | laws, however, make it fair fighting ground for plish in Florida. * Given in their honor at Congress JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, Lon-| short visit to friends.” Porters of the Omaha creed and the supporters | democrate and it has two candidates for the | Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Politician,” of whom Vermont has order of Joux 8. Mixzen, don, England. _3e25-s.m,tuly | *"0Tt sons of Gov. Tillman are practically identical. But | nomination of that party—Gen. E. W. Moise of Ocara, Fua., Aug. 20,1892, | had too many inthe executive chair. These ESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT Pos: | _, Miss Rosa Webster and Miss Nell Hodgson of | ir they should declare themselves third party | Sumter and Wm. Henry Heyward of Colleton, In framing estimates of the voting strength | 8° the most serious things that are eaid about ‘x. M. Anwou, Ena Capitol Hill have just returned from Atlantic | men they could not vote in the state democratic | Congressman Elliott having declined renomina. the republican candidate, and it can be readily 657 Louistana ave. ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. City. _ of the people's party in this state, since it is man tion, Gen. Moise was elected as adjutant al onthe Hammtnt ¢ * to draw support for ite ticket from the demo- eral on the Hampton ticket in 1876. il HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Itcan be given in acup of coffee or tea, or in fc | seen that the country will be safe in the event Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bieber have returned of bis election. illman, to whom they are devoted. If they Ho is a could not so vote for him they would lose the from a three months’ visit to relatives and i cratic ranks and from white and black repub-| His opponent is Col. Bradley B. Smalley feftancat andspeety cure’ | friends in Germany, where they thoroughly ce eaeeraametl chet iiey bate bald fot ad stands om the nations lane as well, wo must not love sight of the fact | Probably best known in Washington of any of the * patient iss foderave drinker or ap aleo- i | two yeu joy. com Iso a lawyer, “ ” ‘ ‘ermont politicians, though Hiram Atkine of this es: Decorated ‘Totlet | heile wreck, Te hae been siven, in, thousends of cast sees ealy Se ae ee FOE | Tike seek Sees Soe npentialy G8 Meanie | soon te ing from a country’ store. Ho is | ‘hat the Peay att: at, Miceiln; a0 (ented, Set as cached bake tee aes ne ppese Theten, Rissbors, | sad\by every, stare.» peciocs cure bee oui oie | ae cae jashington has | *€2in, the conservatives, to whom they are 80) an extreme advocate of the Ocala platform. | SPresding itself all over the state. It is no | NTS ost of Vermonters.” Col. Staller is not areas Seities ane oes, Coe, Cemaberes | Oe Gosctke ie beczpoecn cotar taeeeielae he tae Lillie Delan of East Washington bas | sitteriy opposed: ‘They would lose = govern- | The district has been conservative. tn’ ft ten. | longer confined tos few counties in the north- allowing the Vermont cam to disturb | jeak Pe tel and, boarting-house keepers ingited. | liquor sey Sas inal o. | Sgne.to Altoona, Pa., to spend a month with | ment by the farmers, for the farmers. And on | dencies and Gen. Moise will probably be nom-| ern tier, with Alachua and Marion, but extends | him. He remains in Ni ork attend- a eb al ee the other hand they would have no assurance, | inated. to many of the cgnntics of south Florida, In | ing to his duties as member of the democratic [Latex & SLOAN, Aucts. and Aprraisers, — 8. WAKE, Droggiet, Miss Carrie Miller and her sisters Mattie and | as avowed third partyites, of carrying the state | All this by way of showing how the lines are many of the former “black ties” the cer- | tional executive committee, and Hiram At- eee Ne Under Fbbitt House, | sadio of 2d street northeast are visiting Brook- | or electing a single Congressman, and they | drawn between the Cleveland democratic and _ ae Seagal kins and Gen. Boynton look after the running VALUABLE PROPERTY, NO, {@8 TWENTY FIFTH On NESDAY AFTER 7 x % Exrnact Or Busr: nm I and K. ot 40 ts | ), with saune width and depth lyn and Staten Island. Miss Almea Smoot left today for a short visit to friends at Dark Springs, Md. Mr. Ernest W. Fill of Springfield, Mass, is making a short visit to his parents on Washing- ton Heights. ‘Miss Lizzie Caspari of I street is visiting Mrs. Allen A. Grant, Belleview, Forest Glen, Md. She will remain two week An enjoyable fancy dress hop was given by Mrs. N. J. Wagner at Lake View, Md., last Fri- day evening. The pavilion, which overlooks the lake, was decorated with evergreens and Chinese lanterns. Among the guests were Mr. and Mre. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gill, Mra. Dr. Murry, Mrs. A. Gaegler, Mr. and Mrs. Tabler, Mr. and Mrs. F Saxton, know that if they could carry the state the third party could not carry the country. ‘That injustice is not done them in this sum- mary of their reasoning is proved by the declaration of their own newspaper. The Columbia Register, Gov. Tillman's organ, op- potes the entrance’ of the ‘Tillmanite alliance men into the third party upon the simple ground that it would be bad policy. It argues that by doing 40 they would drop their dinners to grasp ata shadow, and that even as to na- tional legislation alliance democrats can ac- complish more by putting their congressional candidates before the democratic primaries than by making a fight against democratic nominees at the general election. It is quite certain, therefore, that at least until after the democratic primaries, ten days hence, there will be no general avowal of third sus returns of 1830 show a large decrease in thi colored population. Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Madison, all show a large decrease, while the increase in others is very slight. On the other hand Hillsborough, St. Johns, Lake, Orange, Polk, Sumter and other south Florida counties show large accessions of colored people, drawn directly from those counties where the number has been diminished. This is due chi y to phosphate mining operations in south Florida, THE BLACK BELT SPREADING. Dividing the state into two groups of counties by the lines separating Levy, Marion, Put: and St. Johns on the north from Citru ter, Lake and Volusia on the south, give to the | northern group the counties of bi Rosa, Ws third party policies. ‘The fight in some of the districts is so bitter that the alliance candidates would be likely to go into the people's party if defeated in the primaries were it not for their pledges to abide by the result. Unquestion- ‘bly, with nearly cll the white vote to be cast in the primaries under oath to support the ticket | nominated, there is not much prospect of third party nominations for state officers and Con- gressmen, no matter whether the entire alliance ticket be defeated. But there are interesting possibilities as to the presidential election. THE ELECTORAL TICKET. The delegates to be elected at thy ite con- vention will in that convention have the nam- ing of the democratic candidates for presi- dential electors. Voters in the primary must swear to support tbe nominees of the primary, should be raini: ile the rain shone beautifully, so when the dress parade the parade grounds of the state campaign. Col. Smalley bas not | unless it been up here to look after his prospects after would be hard to find—and he is not coming. — | out an Of course, when aman goes into a fight ~ | came for cting to be beaten he docs not fight with | were in elegant condition, scary tory é When his euby bape trustee be | on — ten as badly as he might be there will not be | place on the beautiful and spacious law | any great amount of dash or enthusiasm about | Congress Hall Hota a his warfare. Hence, while the democrats | “The moment the color company made its ape |speak of their pearance upon the parade ground the large at- been lurgely | tendance of ladies amd gentlemen, buret fort in repeated rounds of applause. ‘The line was Promptly formed and without a flaw. The scene Was not alone @ picturesque one, but also from & military point, as expressed by several army officers in the presence of the writer, one of al: most absolute perfection, combined with # well-defined snap hardly to be expected. TY-FOURTH. 189 ees, “wi Inferior and imitation sorts are coarss, of able odor and unpleasant flavor, but the genuine ™ne-balf . months, with notes bearfn: deed of trust. or all cash. ‘Balance in sit and twelve interest and secured by @ ton of purchaser. at cost of purchaser. Lisra Comranrs, 100 deposit required at ‘3 eulr-d&is “LATIME > Bearing the authorized signature of Justus vou Liebig, the great chemist, has the odor of roast beef gravy, afine flavor, dissolves clearly in water and as- ‘stuntlates with the finest and simplest cookery. FOR DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA. ___ FUTURE DAYS. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers, Successors to W end with the observation that how it will be when it comes to the Ve have the enthusiasm, dern “em!” EXPECTATIONS FROM THE SECRET BALLOT. A secret-ballot law will go into operation i. YARD. Mrs. C. APITOL AND @ STREETS Mrs. C. M. Fitch and the Misses M. B. rem Calhoun, L A few slight individual errors, not noticeable T 4 FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. Gaegler, | party aftiliation by South €arolina alliance men. | put the uestion arises, ‘Are the presidential hout the state this coming election. The tl . Pusiit BALTIMORE AND | aug-th.ta K. Werle, 4. and D. Jones, Taber, Stearns, | hey have teitly agreed to wait until after tho | deetie tenee pate ta ect Premidentia jemocrats claim that they will be the guiners by | there will beaut rer rere, Observed: bus LROAD JERSEY YAR ~ y ly ag Lis se will undoubtedly serve only as @ good ies ART PIFT TS, Frazier, Fitch, McNichol, R. and M. Wagner, | state contest is out of the way. The question | nees of the primary?” Direct! indi it, though they PICKS, L, Miller and Messrs. R. and F. Hele: R Sadtler, H. Dawson, Bouic, H. and F. Tabler, W. and E. Wagner. The Misses Della Miller and Emma Meyen- berg are spending their vacation at Grand View, in Shenandoah valley, Va. Mrs. John Hancock, Miss Ella Hancock and Miss Jennie Daly have returned from a month's stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Sanford Bartram and son Winfield of Cincinnati are visiting at the residence of Mr. Chas. White, jr., of Stanton place northeast. Capt. James Lawlor, a veteran of the G. A. R., Knight of San Columbo and an old employe of the patent office, in company with his daugh- David Riordan and John Shannon of ity, accompanied the Washington Light | Infantry to Cape May on Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mackall have returned home after a month’s stay at Blue Mountain House and Capon Springs. A reception was given last week by Capt. and Mrs. W. Ross Browne at Summer's Rest, Vine- | yard Haven, in honor of Mrs, Howard Clarke md Gen. and Mrs. Shields. Among those Present were Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Mr. and irs. Nixon, Judge and Mrs, Arnoux, G Mrs. Roche-ter, Mrs. 4 Wood, Mi Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Judge Kelly, Miss and Mrs. Cummings. Mra. Strahan, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Zorn, Mra. Mrs. Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger, Dr. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Moeller, the Misses Moeller. Miss Mary Lee has- gone to Newport fora month. Mr. R. J. Mawhinney and family and Mre. John Suttill, mother of Mrs. Mawhinney, are at Congress Hall, Ocean City, Md., where they will remain till October 1. Mrs. John Green left Saturday for an indefi- nite stay at Ocean City. Miss Lizzie E. Smith, daughter of Chief En- gineer Wm. 8. Smith of the navy, has returned from Rock Enon Springs with her cousin, Mrs. T. C. Pratt, and is spending a few weeks with her prior to going to pola her father in Japan, accompanied by Mrs. Lieut. Colby. Mrs. John Humphrey, accompanied by Mrs. d that it wasn’t passed y claim that ring cities like now is whether after the democratic primari the third party will be organized here. It is impossible to predict with acem hat will be done in this regard. Much will depend upon the result of the gubernatorial and the con- gressional contests. IRONCLAD PARTY RULES. Ifthey keep their pledges no capdidate for ton and will not likely be repeated at the next dress parade, which takes place this evening. Taking into consideration that it was the fire | dress parade under the new drill regulations, | the officers and privates of the Washington Light Infantry Corps are fecling very gratified, d they have many reasons for feeling proud er their achievement in the, outcome of the le. It is already claimed ready c | ion, twenty-nine in nu for that reason. |ance men who incline toward the third party the former #o-called give the | in the manufac | that they have been instructed by the alliance } southern group Lake, Volusia, z ly forced to vote the | that in taking the oath at the primary they do | Orange, Hernando, 0, Hillsborough, Polk, from the fact that not obligate themselves to support a Cleveland | Osccola, . Manatee, Dade, Lee m tickets has such strongly d electoral ticket, and that they will be free to| and Monroe, sixteen in number, in wi marks that it would be readily recognized vote, and will vote, for Weaver electors. Of | 1880 there were only about $,000 negroes, in the voter's hand when he deposited it in the course, this scems to be a forced and unnatural sascllde oe Gliies eeearca yan ballot box. What was known as the “zebra " theory, but if the Till -Ocala vote yald tot vi ed ttle! 5 any elective office m the state can bolt the dem-| Fe‘mcde angry at the detent ot Tiler cee | The census returns show that an the north- | © th ake eee em group, since 1880, the negro popul: ceratic nominations and no man, who votes in | might, in desperation, opt it. In such ease n ent parallel lines. the democratic primaries, can vote for any other | they. would jculty in forming an al- | has increased only 21.4 per cent, whi | Of course, acrowd about the ange with the republican southern group the increase has been c 4 Be: SN '& WoOLFOL! orkingmen K, CONTRACTORS. ah Ge A Few Qcesrioxs. rattleboro for half pound boxes of con fea Fepperiuint or Cream Wintergreens? Our prics Cente Have sou paid 50 and 60 cents a pound for Caniear (Weveit aunt for 2B cents = pon i 200 oF 61.2 for Fin ‘andy? Wesell the same as to quailty, assore- Sie of packing for 60 cents pound. in nies are sold at popular prices, the caudy making, for a particular | isfying thousands of people in throughout the United States. Can we supply your candy wants! Gi & Sos, 1a ave. CONSTABLE SALE OF ONE COMPLETE LATHE, WITH MOTOR ATTACHMENT, E ALES KOOM THURSDAY, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ing near the writer during the dress parade was a retired officer of the United States t ruck,” whatever that on the Infantry, thought the drill lent, and, after — the bove fur their good looks and military bearing, be ex Proswed a wish to mect the commanding office, whic! Proceeded to gratify, when he re- wed his favorable comments on the military discipline of the corps. Two CONCERTS. Immediately after supper the Third Artillery Band gave a concert on the portico of Congress Hall. The numbers were all well rendered, showing great improvement in the work of this organization. At 8:30 o'clock a sacred concert was given in the dining ‘room by Hasler's Orchestra uf Philadelphia, ‘under the direction of | Prof. Simon . The program conxivted of four- teen numbers, all of which were rendered in » | truly artistic’ manner. The opening numbet, ‘Du Sacre” (Meyerbeer), by the entire orches- tra, Was @ marvel of awectness and fineness, Two soprano solos, ‘“Inflamatus,” from Stabat Mater (Kowsini), ‘and “Let the Bright Seraphim,” from Sampron, by Madame Emme Suelke, were rendered in a sw voice, and were highly appreciated by i- ence. Another number worth® of mention wae & violin solo, “Ballade and Polonaise” (Views | temps), by Prof. Friedrich Voelker. GUARD MOUNT. The guard mount this morning was eome- er re thing just about perfect. There was not a bitels veland is an extract from an | of any kind and the crowd was out bright and after-dinner specch delivered by Chauncey | : Que Depew some years ago in which be spoke ia paren tense woe po rent — most complimentary terms of Mr. Cleve- ee eee land. ‘This is considered ‘an argument | . At 10,v;cigck sharp the companies, under | why Vermont should vote for the democratic | CO™™* ee " dered out for the one bour's drill that each “s force. Large | sMdidate and is regularly printed at the top of | Company will have to go through evers meen, than the democratic nominees at the genegal | I who are hopeless of | polis. how each man voted quicky became known, election. For we have hegea party constitution | ty movement, and and rules which areironclad. They wereflevised by Gov. Tillman’s friends nearly two years ago to prevent the success of a movement, like Judge Haskell’s in 1890, and they have since been strengthened and riveted. The democratic or- ganization of the state is an ironclad machine, No man can vote in the party primaries unless he swears that he will support the candidates nominated at the primaries, and no candidate can have the votes cast for him counted untess he files a written pledge to abide by and_sup- port the nominations made. ‘The only chance for a democrat to bolt a nomination, without perjuring himeelf, is to refrain from voting and to refrain from becominga candidate. It wasnot | until a few months ago that the effect of these regulations upon alliance men was recognized. They had been intended to bind the anti-alliance | minority, but it turned ont that the first men RY SALE OF VALUABL CHANCE! UBURB, PROPERTY IN THE VILLAG: Bt t is claimed by the d OF “LINCOLN, have broken from the re could by comment and reproach of their neighbor. mont is a state of farmers, who are slow to change thei al creed, but it is claimed e changes will come with the secrecy of the ballot. ‘That the democracy is making a half-hearted ight is shown by the clast of “arguments” with which they appeal for support. One ‘argument that is being cireulated ia the claim made by Congressman H. H. Powers of this state before the republican nomination was | made at Minneapolis that Harrison could not ew York and the si $ intellicent man knows that ante-convention claims are three-fourths insincere and are intended for effect. To bring them up e convention as @ statement of actual sentiments of thi ered them is #o silly that J for the reason that every repub- ante-convention assertion that Harrison ot carry New York can be met with a democratic ante-convention declaration that | Cleveland cannot carry the aame state. Such as- | | sertions are let alone by papers that hope to con- | Vinee their readers by real argumenta,but itseems | that they are considered good enough to send out tothe Vermont farmer. Another “argu- ment” why the Vermonter should vote for did in Alabama, positive information that a third party move- ment will be begun, and this would hardly be contemplated if ali the alliance voters in the primary held themselves bound to support the electoral ticket put out by the September con- vention. caked tions, and to it is to be attributed largely the | Then there is another possibility. So many | decrease in the republican vote for President | of the candidates for election us delegutes to | trom 28,031 in 1984 to 26,657 in 1888, and the in- the ‘state convention are believers in the doc- | crease of the democratic presidential vote from trines of the third party that they may nom- | 31,769 in 1884 to 39,561 in 1988. inate electors who will vote for Weaver instead |” a of Cleveland. The Sumter Freeman, the onl; pee Sree outspoken third party paper in the state, sug-| These figures show a republican loss in the gests this very forcibly. It says that the third | state in 1884 of 1 quivalent to 4.9 per cent, Party men in the state are seeking to Sain their |and a democratic gain of 7,792, equivalent to | ends by indirection and hypocriay, an t | 19, s) e in- ; Cleveland will not get the elgctoral vote of the | cress eng eres ee ee these er mag pcb to chafe under their restrictions were the men| state if the Tillman. “reformers” win. It | [592 the vs of who had established them. thinks that if Gov. Tillman can control the | veland ands republican vote of ‘The congressional contests are very hot, and | convention he will have electors chosen who 3 for Harrison, or a democratic majori in them lines are strictly drawn between the | would at least not vote for Cleveland until the 070. Bat now comes in the third part supporters of the national democratic platform | governor had been promised the bestowal of h proposes, after capturing the entite re. and those of the Ocala-Omaha doctrines, the federal patronage in South Carolina, Shep- vote (0 THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS. pard and Orr, it declares, are the natural and In the’ first district Congressman Wm. H. | losical a of Charleston is opposed by Dr. | would have control of all the federal offices b iam Stokes of Orangeburg, for two years | that Tillman would not submit to this, prefer- past the president of the state alliance organ, | ring to defeat Cleveland rather than have his the Cotton Plant. Maj. Brawley represents | enemies aided and encouraged by the national mainly the large commercial interests of | administration. It protests against a policy Charleston and voted against the free silverbill. | which it terms hypocritical and treacherous, Dr. Stokes makes this his chief busis of attack. | and advocates an open fight for the third parts, He repudiates various planks of the national | ‘There is room, therefore, for very interesting, democratic platform, especially that recom- speculation as to what may happen after the mending the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on! primary, and it is likely that October may come state bank circulation, holding that it would | before the question whether South Carolina of the negro vote will | upset all previous calculations as to. | the control of the vote of the colored brother | and interfere considerably usages of the republicans in keeping it solid. | Indeed, it has already done so in former elec: with the ancient SS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POST- A Gaed BE adaister Dr. HAl ‘GOLDEN SPECIFIC. B jo 177 et seq. one Sold by 8. F. WARE. Drugsist, Wash strict, improved by'a sinall : jouse. Terms of sais: One-third cash, of which a deposit of 0 imag! be aid at the ting of gale. and the due in two equal instalim-xts of ons yearand two carn rwerectively. with interest fron: day of sale, of trust secured by a deed Conveyancing and recording at Terms of sale to be complied with after sale, of property will be resold atcost vurchaser in defauit cost of the defaulting pur WOODBURY WHE! SHOOTING STARS. He'snot a bear; in fact he is, The most persistent bull in town, But joy complete illumes his phiz Whene’er the mercury goes down. ‘| ATIMER & SLOAN. AUCTIONEERS AND AP PRAISERS, 1407-1400 @ STREET. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘ATE LYING ‘ON KOCK CREEK AS PART OF “LYONS tenst tons dated the 1: ded in Liber 978, folio “It is wise for poets to avoid pronounced ef- | fects, don’t you think?” said Dabbles. “Yes,” replied Dibbles. “They shouldn't read their productions aloud.” publican vote (on the ground of the “He confines himeelf to the lighter forms of | | amusement,” said a theatrical man. “No; fireworks.” platform is solely constructed of | sound democratic timber, inspected proved by Jefferson, Jackson and C “disintegrate third p that" party Victory. ‘To do this it w assuming the foregeing to be the prob- nbie respective party votes, for them to secure the desertion of over 11,000 democrats. At this distance it looks as if they had bitten off more than they can “ 00d polities to dise ite, .” beginning at alley and Of a larse bee-k tree and rut “T lost my way in New York,” said Bliggins, “but a new policeman set me right again.” How do you know he was @ new policeman?” “By his great politeness.” nd | (600) | West one | i hank of | 2 and one-half | F 8 3 S onde colamn in the leading party paper. As Mr. | ¢ . ie iBap ne homers ¢ efore 1 Qt t numbers of negroes are now democrats. It is | #co i fng during the encampment, as Gen. Ordway's fhirteon “and Lae erecta en ie Hy eae Vosteeee Memes oy cert ns | oppecmuan sewreentaeyrenat Ae a ease Be determined. While Clevelaka' would teeta | certain that, i re ceeatty lenders can “oN c'may well pussle the man whe bonestis wants | Ofer wore to the effect the. men needed. at om} p =f * af A 2 i pote > Y C ni yu de | y B ad 9 j “sit ‘i . Pthivanot Porereercioers St. Paul's Church, corner 15th and V streets| would obviate the excuse for the adflance eub-| ported by n majority of the white vote. minor= ting chance “to disintegrate the deme, | t0 learn the claims of the democrats what it has | ¢#t one hour's instruction in the “school wf northwest, was the scene of an unusually pretty aided by the great negro vote, would make | wedding at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the South Carolina too doubtful to be set down as a certain Cleveland state. to do with the matter. For some one else to beat. j See ay BA sesive 5 These show the poverty of resources of the quantities of republican campaign fands. wr that as he stands on the national demo- Mis Mare oy uate ‘form he must look to the national “Why should I say more, Herbert?” she mur- “Do not my eyes speak affection?” “Yes,” replied Herbert, who is a young man of practical ideas; “but you know you can't | always believe your own eyes.” THE SUMMER GIRL’S LEDGER. Vexations now grow To grievous amounts, She is balancing up Her engagement accounts. TRYING To MAKE IT EASY. “Silas,” suid Farmer Begosh to his son whom he is sparing uo expense to educate, “I wish | plin’ | ye'd take the roan colt and cut yerself a went along, an’ make yerself kind 0° bleve ye .- | was playin’ polo.” ————__. AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner Ruark, Cristeld, Md, Capt. David Dix, Nanticoke with 1,600 watermelons. Schooner nase, Crisfield, Md., Capt. Samuel Chase, from ntico crvek, Wiconiico egunty with 1.200 water. 1 iam 8. fifew, 1, Md. ls IM Ma., Capt. White, 80,000 ‘feet ‘of timber. ons. from | waa held from 5:30 to 7 at the residence of contracting parties being son, daughter of Mr. Hugh Masterson of the War Department, and Mr. Edwin T. Jones, a young business man of this city. ‘The bride is well and favorably known in musical circles as tne talented organist and director of St. Paul's choir, of which the groom is also a member. ‘The church was thronged with the many friends and acquaintances of the bridal couple and the high altar was tastefully decorated with flowers and lighted by many tapers. The bride wore a high-necked gown of white China silk with court train, trimmed with cascades of lace and satin ribbons. She cgrried a bouquet of white La France roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Masterson. a sister of the bride, wore a becoming gown of white China silk with train and carried a bouquet of pink La France roses, Mr. Chas, A. Dunn attended the groom as best man and Messrs. J. B. McGirr, ‘Thos. L. McEneany, Bert Prigg and K. Locraft acted as ushers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jas. F. Mackin, assisted by Rev. E. = as and the wedding march was played by Miss Lulu Boone, organist of St. Patrick's choir. A rece] tion re and Mrs. Hugh Masterson, where the wedding presents, which were both numerous and ele- t, were displayed. At 7 o'clock Mr. and Stra Jones left for Old Point and Norfolk, the ide wearing a traveling dress of brown cloth trimmed with velvet and hat to match. On their return to this city they will reside at No. 2022 Portner place northwest. Miss Lottie Carter is at Occoquan, Va., for a stay of one week. ——e-o2—____ A Feud Between Blacksmiths. toelect him. For himself he upon what he terms the state democratic plat- form—the resolution of the May state conven- tion indorsing the Ocala demands. The fight is very warm and the vote will be close. ‘A FIGHT ON THE ALLIANCE. In the second district Congressman George D. Tillman of Edgefield, a brother of the gov- ernor, who has held his seat in the House for sixteen years, 16 opposed by W. J. Talbert, also of Edgefield, superintendent of the state peni- tentiary and until recently state lecturer of the alliance, Col. Robert Aldrich of Barnwell and John T. Gaston of Aiken, Congressman Till- man is a farmer and #0 is his chief competitor. Messrs. Aldrich and Gaston are la’ have oused the Tillman cause. George,” as the Congressman called by his friends, was, like him, bitterly opposed to the Ocala piatform, but, unlike him, maintains his hostility. He is making an open and bitter fight on the alliance, which Talbert, of course, supports, In a speech a couple of days ago the latter complimented Congresaman Tom Watson of Georgia highly and said ho ‘thought he was right.”” This is taken as an evidence of his inclination toward the third party. There bave been soveral exciting scenes tween the two leaders in this race. At one meeting Tillman denounced Talbert as “an in- famous liar” and Talbert retorted by “burling the lie back down his old rotten throat.” ‘The indications are that, as a majority is ry necessary | war to nominate, Tillman aud Talbert will be pitted aguinst each other ina second primars. Gov. Iman’s attitude to this contest is the sub- The feeling amon; thousands of the alliance men is so bitter against Cleveland and the eastern school of finance that I regard it as inevitable that South Carolina will at no distant day havea third party under its proper name. As it is we can only judge by subterranean rumblings that an explosion is likely to occur. ait THE CAMPAIGN IN KANSAS, The Fight Against Jerry Simpson—Prospect of Republican Success. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Torexa, Kax., Ang. 21, 1892. Congressmen Otis, Clover, Simpson and Baker have returned from’ Washington. Mr. Otis did not stop at his home here, but went on to Emporia, where he held a people's party meeting, at which ho pledged his support to the people's ticket and declared he was not sore over his defeat by Dr. Wharton. Mr. Otis will take the stump for the entire ticket and make a vigorous campaign until election. In an inter- view today with the representative of Tar Evzxixo Stam Mr. Otis said the plank in the Omuaba platform declaring that ‘‘we are on the verge of moral, political and financial ruin” stated a truth, and, said he, “Unless remedy for the present disturbed conditions between capital and labor is found very soon a civil is imminent, Our party hopes to avert this conflict, We say let the public rule. The government ownership of railroads is in line Every 1S | democratic vote so sccured, whether white or black, and added to the republican vote, isa double loss to the democracy. ACCESSIONS TO THE THIRD PARTY. The largext accessions from the democratic to the third party vote will be made solely upon the strength of the dissensions existing in the democratic ranks caused by the bitterness of the senatorial contest of 1891. Men who could not be moved out of their true course by cor- rupt motives can be swayed by'their passions and their prejudices. None know this better have an ally to work for them who will ne‘the: slumber nor sleep so long as there is a hope of personal advantage® to gained, even by arraying against each other the brethren of one household. Senator Call, a demo- erat, will make a the ‘state, ostensibly in the interest of the na- tional and state democratic tickets, but really it is believed to foster dissension and dis- quietude in the democratic ranks by enconr- aging third party or independent nominations for legislative and county offices wherever the democratic candidates are not “in accord with =" It is estimated that the third ty ticket in this (the second) congressional district will draw fully 8,100 votes away nominee. If the third hope | “Bat the more aggres local democratic managers, They can hardly to win votes in thie way The boys are finishing decorating their tents, and below are some of the prettiest: Jement in the party into the campaign men as John bax decided to put some vige and the last ten days will ree | E. Russell, Dr. Everett, Mark Wilbur and others | | making speeches on the national issues. There is | | an element of the party that thinks this work | | will be thrown aw: |such as to be changed in a few days by the Vermont opinions are not speech of a Congressman from another state. | If the democrats were to make such a fight here | as they have made in Massachusetts, than the third party leaders. And they are to | "2! seems to be no reason why similar results would not follow—for an_ imaginary geographical line cannot make a Vermonter wholly different from his neighbors on the east, south and west. But until they make a B. K. Lee, E, W. Zea, Corp. 8. P. House and Private C. E. Grabill! The members of thi mess are the same who, at the last encampment at Atlantic City, composed the wonderful “We- s-and-Company” mess, which everybody whe was there at the time well remembers. sleeping apartment. They are booked for several receptions this week, the first of which takes it “Don Juan mess,” composed of J.J. Smyth, G. 8. Paul and B. J. Davis,is very neat and rsonal canvass throughout | *wstained Correspondence of The Evening Star. Camp Taos. W. Wiiztaxs, Prxex Porst, Mp.; Aug. 22, 1892. ‘The boys have it on Private Wi He was on sentry duty at the northeast end of camp—and a lonely spot it is. Drowsiness carly overtakes one and Wiggington was not an ex- coption to the general rule. He sat down ina Lieut. C. M. Shreeve wad" the recipient of @ pretty bouquet this morning from an unknown ledy friend. He is trying to find out who the is, with this idea, and if necessary $0 ‘obtain jastice Scvooner J. 0, Mas: Bg S ‘Md., Capt. Kowe, | E. P. Ells, a blacksmith, was shot and prob- fishiss been scoased! ot promising Talbert thet Fedele a catibations. I trembl — a it will be only by rapeny ale =greanr Verdi otots sCoariio ant wi pie ER | Miht, trou: Alexandria. “‘Three-imast schooner Hood: c ‘ J he would uot assist his brother if Talbert would | when I think of the futuro of this country.” ly by of Cadets MeCon: with Hood, from the Kennebec river with 100 tons of ent He sales if the | tee, at Georgetown. ably fatally wounded last night by George 8 Schmitt, a rival blacksmith at San Diego, Cal. a A few minutes before the shooting Schmitt ex- Th ast schooner H. Rudolph, Philedelphi: | cart: Burns: from Georgetown, DG, witteoe! for | hibited to patrolman an ugly cut over his Mass. Schooner Thomas C. Eaton, from | heart, but refused to give the name of his as- not oppose himself for the govern Tillman resents this by assumi tude as to the state contest, and bulk of the conservative rate. in the third district Congressman George Johnstone of Newberry is opposed by A. C. Lat- ip. Geo. a neutral atti- will get the JERRY SIMPSON IX A HOLE. A HALF-HEARTED FIGHT. D. C,, for Fortress Monroe. — Schooner | salant. Passing up the street he encountered 7 nse, fom Georestown. D. c. (ae | Ells, who is eup) J to have stabbed him, and imer of Anderson, a farmerandanalliance man, Va., to load lumber an he shot Ells in the abdomen. Schmitt was lodged in jail. The affair is the outgrowth of trouble between the union and the non-union who has never even been a member of the legi: lature. Johnstone, who is a lawyer, has cuiti- vated friendly relations with the officers of the | the | blacksmiths of San Diego. Some time ago the | Dational alliance in Washington, and has such | shop of Schmitt was blown up with dynamite Nore | and bohed Els and another ‘man arrevied for tC EN 04 SEVENTH Nb Sriker Roxb iste of a teed of trast eiven corded in Liter 1384, ce i their h6nor, children are becor tous and daly re. | for this ‘corporal. —— out 9. one of the a down the idle by this 2. one ios the crime, but they were rok ee. of by ’ ” of 1890 which called invited 0 select pment cag oaceeg- “4 Sotaskees own and aieinewabel ss and Georgetown, D. C., Capt. B.C. jarmaers:_ sosiversion’_ 698 = Socccmmpany | A Bertin Giepatch ny id Pee sea Peseah hissy Ci) tne is _ s Coe Bin ‘hia beantifal trouble early in last week with Herr Treubeia, Gym Hoek aude: et oi: Tuy eos Caines’ Gaemmonnc Gn Everyihing appeared to “| asculptor, and Herr © painter. The ma om thn sence! ong ot ee int, “Va. wtb wood. ees he enone + | differences between the and the artist width a dey t! Ln " the maternal Bil the improvements, cascments, hereditaments and | Carrie sad Bell, froin Pet ances to the vaive Lelonging or it savin | G0.000 eat s | i if : i { ines concerning the members of « club in Breslau to . indebted: secured ber. Lhree-mast schooner € C. Saree ease Oa ca GRA PLANE | Seve eee “Heep petty vw ftom: 8 ~~ - : ant $0 erent | Sree Fm dereaealga ein Tie sepaee vrs ito be Paid ip cash The balance of the from the Raprahannoch't ver, ‘of the day; Sergeant | tions eessiometis earns il i H i i if i Astel, ner, and the ‘The ‘were posted cost of ‘Daser, tariff ref order preserved throughout conveyancing, recording, Bc. at purchaser's coast, oxpeciaens ar adel en cided is euls-ibde — en Dang Sone port i wo from Lon- CONGRESSMAN HEMPHILL Caer UNDERTAKERS. . wrecked near| The fifth district contest S, Sostnarctseate ol sagt aha ea Bt that every- | man John J. Hemphill: of i Fpe § sa) [ Bs “ats Sath ATTORNEYS. CEES. } [