Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1892, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1892, SOCIAL MATTERS. CONCEALED WEAPONS. ORGANIZING DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. parry ngs present. geal re | es fusion convention were elected and John | amt was delivered safely to his friends just im —- ae ded Dest stump «peal in ‘are, member from Alabama of the people * time for dress parade. — = ” ais Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and the Misses | One Man Gets Om and Another {s| Secretary Gardner Gives an Account of the | fhe “state, "too, today. That in, he is Patty: sation rah ae of the people time for areas egies a? conguny 9 manb . : —_— J], BERSHRIIIER & 0. Anctionegrs, | Davidson of 23d strect are spending the month Sentenced. Work Already Done. | the best in the sense that he is the most ef-| up for Gongress. He is x candidate for the great desl veal of eacteme nt on the beach thie at . fore... | H. Sncdessorato Weeks & Co. | at Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The new law, which provides more effective | Correspondence of The Evening Star. fective before a rural audience. He is the most | nomination from the ninth district and will, in tnornine at the time the “ suppiirs | Miss Anna E. Graham isethe guest of Mra. | penalties against the carryiifg of concealed New Youn, Angnst 29, 1892, | plausible cage tia io epaatiog dense creall | all probability. get the nomination. Rev. 8 «pair of white | Ajam Smith at Avalon, Cape May county. | weapons than the old law, has not succeeded in| Mr. Lawrence Gardner of Washington, secre-| day in’ one Gitrict ot Pett eel kee serena ae lectorer of the alliance and > too ops | ,, Mt-and Mrs. G. J. Bord leave today for At-| frightoning off all the pistol carriers, and two | tary of the National Association of Democratic | drawing the “wool Bat and onegalias boys" | nevicaltne saa ate oe ate, oo weer we pe Db” | Inntic City and Cape May. Mrs. Bond will| of their number were tried in Judge Mills’ | Clubs, is here looking after the work of his bu~.| back to the democratic party in regiments, ts are in high glee . ae | spend the fall months with friends in Pennsyl- FUTURE DA1S. a i tor walks u me court this morning. One of the prisoners was | rean of the campaign committee. He finds THIRD PARTY MEN LESS CONTIDENT. s have joined their ranks and de clog: Be par FICE z John Henry Fisher, a colored man, who sells | marked improvement in the conditions since} The campaign betwoon democracy and third | “late that they will sweep u ly seized a crowd RY ORDER OP MASON & WooLFoLK, Woonroun, | ee er AM hes potariea trem: Cicleutel | (5.22, fh and ios, Holires in, Howardiiwa, |p dott, here, lost ‘week. “I think,” mld he, | pactjienile qp-kt ean@A abe. | Dp. to ta] dns Gone eae en " in rocms ina house in Blnnd’s alley, and with | “‘that we have great reason to be encouraged. | weeks ago there was a fecling of dread among ON, Auctioneers. | Mrs. J.P. Roth has retarned from a three | 70°! : | : . * Page © | acca Work | weeks’ sojourn at Atlantic City and Trenton. him lives bis wife. There were two charges | There is marked. activity all over the country, | the democrats, but sentiment is changing. Th: Bein, ce he wae aah TPHOMAS DOWLING & Done by the W. L. 1. C. ATIMEH ® SLOAN CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE sinst John Henry, it being the first case! and particularly in New York state. -At no weet tate aaa van Jocks Sisooes- at Cape May. = 4 % Ws 4) under tl section of tl wwhich provides | time rganizs associat | ages y ington, the new pare - __ Temonnew. tue of a decree passed on tha 2d of October, 4 ity, Cape May and Trenton. | against the carryilig of» weepon for an un- | ime tince the organization of the tion | president of the state iliance, is not so Cond | EXCELLENCE OF THEIR DRILLS AND DRESS PA- toners. District ot =a ? | Pe other hhas the work been so far advanced or so many | dent ashe was, Peck, the third party candi-| RADE—A YCLL DRESS MILITARY BALI. AT ot rae ak eat tek Cree ree er nn Latch Ga thas 5) ab Ale cacy Oo tn ted Gaia | Sp toc goreinae eae Se ae | ees. = anied by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mahone of a he a in Poek's| x0 MALL, AMD THE BOASS BUTTONS ae wae wuction more, sailed from Baltimore for Boston on | Policeman Geaghan of the eighth precinct | paign as there are today. It is simply marvel- | opened his Rock on Saturday in Peck’s| wear mont 1x 17—caMr NOTFA REGULAR Ww 8 DAY NTV-NINTE FIVE | some produced the weapon in question, which proved | ous how they spring up. Applications for | OWT county, Rockdale. and the crowd was sol- ECENITURE, CARPE: 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott and children of | © bes 44-caliber Colt’s army revolver. The | membership in the national association are | idly democratic. Peck sat on the stage with 5 SEAL Pm or a Faoreg damlganiatinegyli | cartridges bad been extracted and they were | reaching our committee at the rate of fifty or | the democratic speakers. More than half the q.,one ot S17 M street southeast returned today after a large enough for sinkers on an ocean ‘fishing | sixty day. A very complete organization of | Voters in the county were present and when " —% roved by stay of three weeks with relatives in Maine. line. | the democratic clubs bas been. effected in | ##ked if they were going to vote for Peck for _ {CAT® May, N. J.. August 23, 1892, . Mr. W. J. Dagan has returned from Atlantic | Several men and women appeared as wit-| Maine under the guidance of Mr. Johu B, | 6ovérnor shouted “No,” as if with one voice. || The Washington Light Infantry Comps (fire | °C. 0p and Long Branch much bene- | nessesand decribed the Howardtown affair | Donovdn, chairman of the state democratic | ©-C. Post, another of the third party lead- | battalion, District of Columbia National Guard) conrteons us | of yeutarday: Cecelia Johnson, a colored | committee, assisted by Mr. H. B. Moulton of | ¢TS, has mysteriously disappeared. He sup- | have been working since they arrived bere Sun ‘The Misses Nellio Cronin and Mary Scanlon | ¥oman who lives in the same alley, was the | Augusta, Me. He is the stato organizer of | poned to be in the neighborhood of the repub- | day morning like good ng. at Monroe to spend two | Prixcipal witness against him. She and another | democratic clubs. In Massachusetts the organi- | Hican national headquarters negotinting for cam= | Tye Soca nail call, whach in ye Ye reenid ateost el sis | witness ewore positively that Fisher had the | zation of clubs has been placed entirely | Paign funds, | salva pa gp emt ete nade at | 9 pistol, and Cecelia said that he threatened to | in the hands of the “Young Men's Democratlo SAM SMALL'S CANDIDACY. has a raat : coca use it, Club of Boston, who are now organizing clubs . Sam Smal eccgelisa ments, has this year started out with rig Mrs. H.F. Phipps, Mitchellville, Prince | ‘The prisoner was sworn ,in his own defense | in every township in Massachasette. ‘They are |; pk = Laat pa = rsonpady semen puroevbemt yee} peo cage a ths orce's county, Md.,in honor of the Misses | and he stated the facts clearly and forcibly,with | preparing to make e grout display at the come | ‘B® 2a ST UMAIA Bue to cana, [Oona WAR Ab Maines at hate an jKunker nnd Biss Cunningham of Baltimore, | every indication that he was telling exactly | ing convention in New York, and all their offi- | §res in this (the fifth)district. Sam is out in | msm — a a Dancing was continued until a late hour, when | whai happened. cors write encouragingly as to the outlook in | the west somowhere lecturing. He came within | Washington next Monday night. | refrechtnente wero served abundantly. Amozg |” He sat that hebad some trouble with his| {het care ne ie last two weeks the state | 4 fractional part of a vote of gctting the third | At promptly 6 o'clock the re the many present were the Misse innie and | wife and there were so many against him that | league of democratic clubs of New York state | Party's indorsement, which would have made panies aro drawn up in in their company | Shepard | Lena Kunker, Miss Be Cunningham and | he played a game of “bluff ‘on them. He ex- | has assumed activity. While there have been a | Lim a formidable candidate for Col. Livingston. and roll call take if any mem epard. and iiss Lucy Hainiiton of Baltimore, Miss Georgie | plafed that his game was to draw astick, which number of active clubs through New York state | Before leaving for the west Small said to Liv- oi ould fail to be t when bi Mitchell and Miss Annie Bowie of Washington, | he did, and it served his purpose that have been in existence for months, still it | ingston: “You keep on boring in that third | [70 {ill fo be prewnt whee his name isa Analg and Mtvicn Pooch, (Mrs, Hobin- | Mr. (Clagett crossoxamined the defendant, | was only within the last two weeks that any | party bolo until you got tired. und 1 wil Sealed ue 4 Ses os a8 tar anhe 3 | son, Mra, Selby, Miss Neilie Hyatt, Misa Kuth | but his story remained unehaker general activity has developed itself through | back and give the auger a few turns.” MMA le eaeeeen | Mardis nid Aggie Walker,| Lawyer Mos showed that some of the wit-| the state. Mr, John Boyd Thacher of Albany, | Makes a breezy campaign speech and be will ee ee | cate mes ir. Sam Dove of Eaiti- | nesses Lad been in the work house several times, | president of the state league of democratic | add fresh life to the canvass when he returns. & Panence Semes Panane. oe CLEANED AND DYED. more, Mr. Wm. Suilivan of Washington, Messrs. | and one of them said that he was now under | clubs, will on next Monday night appoint the | _ Thomas Cobaniss, who will succeed James G ‘The dress parade last evening was one tobe Privates —— T. Duvall, Clarence Mulliken, James Peach, | bonds. campaign committee. In the meantime a num- | Blount in the sixth, bad a hard fight for the | remembered by the members of the corps, At Thompeon HOW VARINGATEDDYED | Wm. Hamilton, Hyatt, Peach, Davis, Tongue, | Judge Mills said ho was impressed with the | ber of officers of clubs in New York, represent-| Domination. He is a strong man and bas long | joast 3.000 people lined we ekon | Galetee, Spraggins and Hardiaty. trathfalnees of the defendant's story. He |ing the different exchanges and young } been identified with public affatrs in the state. | 0 oo the ° « . : Miss Lizzie Reynolds of Sist street is visiting | thought that the witnesses for the prosecution | men’s business clubs, have taken hold re- | Ben Russell, the democratic nominee im the the GMP. taps eK nd : Are siqarteet oy ¢ | belouged toabad lot. ‘The charge was dis-| paring for the national convention of clubs | second, Henry G. Turner's old district, is dhe | (Be, Mowsetope and wind PRORELTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1525 | Goods called ‘or ANTON FIscHER, iz : missed. . that is tobe held in New York on the 4th of | editor of a weekly newspaper in isinbridge, a | {y' Sbhy ceeded 1 NORTHWEST and delivered. 906 G st. nw. Mr. John Johnson and daughter of 1015 I| Lawyer Moss asked the return of the weapon | October. Their subcommittees have not yet | town of three or four thousand people. Ne’ i fede lc ae ’ ; : ; : TO ne see okeet ce tit sree | fobs lient.Fieher, ho said, served nine years] determined the place at which the mecting in| strong on tative wit. The third party will athe vere promptly marched t 18 SISPENN. AVE. 8. &. * Fekert of 1h street | in the ninth cavalry and the weapon was. relic | to be held, but’ they expect to report next | Make a haed fight on lim, but he is pretty sure frypnds sere the battalion was which he cherished. week. ‘They have in view q hall with a seating | to win. Judge Maddox. who has defeated futhines csicetene anh o Faulkner of Kansas who| Mr. Clagett said he thought the weapon | capacity of 18,000—a new hall which has never | ¢rett in the seventh, will have a hard race, as has been visiting in Washington, has gone to | might be turned over to the property clerk for | been occupied. In New Jersey the organiza- | the third party is coquetting with the republi- | Special Correspondence of The Prenine Caur Gex, Avpent Oxpwar, gaining friends by bie LOB THE MORTON cApETs. one by | om Closing Hours of Their Camp at Piney Point | Fiver T | Monday » COM | company execat hos given them @ cof Capt A Autel, Dr. Millard # by SILES—NO MAT’ A RICH EVEN GL< SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- — vitae of a cevtal Mar. A.D. 1S (AND DEY OLEAN. | York ays. “Pirsi-cliss Qeerript OUTING AND) 3 StL | Baltimore for a few months. the present. “A weapon like this in the hands | tion of clubs bas been in active operation for | cans and they may unite on eome third party | c . ™ cuted én tray ANTON AND CANQLINE LERCH, formerly wit rae AU Maas Tur of the Garkan oF y-| of tome persons,” hé esid, “might result in | some time, under the mont of Secretary | man or independent democrat, ‘The demosraiie oanee ® ladies clapped their bands, a ———— = ee ee : 1 of engray-) fourteen murders in a short time.” McKee of ‘Asbury Park. He reports that there y of the state is exerting itself to deteat sve" cones ET i d_ printing is in the Blue Ridge moun-| " ‘The court directed that the weapon be turned | are betwoen 800 and 400 clubs noe on the roll of Rem Watson in the tenth. The party would | (yp. Guamins compli & ig 4 ‘ ant | Over to the property clerk and that the regular | their state organization. They hold their state | rather lore any two districts and crush Watson | steeple ape ab : Mr. C. M. Werle and sister are at Piney Point | course be pursed to regain possession of it. couventicn on the 27th of September, at which | than to carry all the others and lose his. j catudita regs parade closed by review | for some weeks. John Lee, a negro with a bad record, was | time the delegates will be elected to attend tho| _Heury G. Turner, who finds himself in the | spear eee Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Landvoigt of Capitol igned on a charge of concealed | New York convention and arrangements made | cleventh district under the new apportionment, | -,/he parade was pronounced perfect by all. 3 R SALE_NINE HEAD OF HORSE: nd he plead guilty. John served two | for their club's visit to New York at the eame| Will be returned. Rufus Lester, | The following orders were issued wot trust i 2; 400d drivers aud Work | Hill are at Paxson, Va. ; . g : re Mar. s u a years in prison several years ago for cutting a| time to participate in the parade. InPennsyl-|in the first, has a third ¥ Op Siac ® letter night. Ma x AG | _, Mt: Ernest W. Vill of Springficld, Mass., is | relative, and he told the judge that he was once | vania the organization takes a different name. | ponent. named Kemp. ‘The third’ party | H#apevarr ik dant el onetee i ae tA) Por sar : visiting his parents on Wyoming avenue, Wash- ina larceny casc. “Mis arrest on this | They are known as democratic societies, Gov. | basa strong following’ in some of the wirr-| Ms Lu _ horses. he a | ington Heights, | ‘ euchre Trustcos reserve the | retunded oceasion was made by Policeman Maddox ona | Chauncey F. Black, who is the president of the | grass counties, but haa none at all on the coast, e property at the risk aud coat Of ‘Miss Katie McGirr. accompanied by Mra. 8. Be ‘yand the weapon was found | National Association of Democratic Clubs, is | Charles L. Moves will win hands down in the 4 - Brown of 2, na nr ay : (| F. Aspine of Philadelphia, arrived last evening | "him. ay so i also the president of the State Democratic So- | fourth, and Congressman Lawaon will go back | 9/ Toteae BEERS TED: sox, | Trastecn. | Maslaines. ce, g tie and and will be the guests of Mr. and Mre. Peter | ‘the pistol ain’tloaded,” he told the ofeer. | ciety of Pennsylvania, They have « head-| ftom the eighth. cain cl eee a Se en ee es at | MeGirr. The Intter remarked that it was such weapons | quarters at Harrisburg, under’ charg’ of Maj. DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS. respective parade gronuds at 830 p.m. this F ABON SED TOSAT; | tound. scopic ants YEa si £ At)“ \éesre, Herman J. Martin, Wm, McKibben | ttt often killed persons, and right on the | John B. Worman. Their state convention will | 7 The soventh, ninth and tenth are the only | evening to attend reception given at Congress strength of his statement he pulled back the | be held about the middle of September. Up to a : | ies “3 and William Scheyer left today for Alexandria | hammer, which was out of order. ‘The weapon | the present time there are over 700 clabs on'the | 4¥btful districts. In thoxe the third party has | oe bia it t | bay on their vaca was discharged and the oflicer’s fingers were | state roll. At the last convention of the Penn- | # fighting chance. The negroes, it is claimed, commenting oficer requests fell rouke [rze, a piece « el captured th Mine Whitesell won the first lnties’ booby aw 20.281 se ms ae A - this occasion. = Mrs. A. G. Holland is spending the remain- | badly burned. xylvania society there were present 1,925 dele- | will go to the side which has the money. The | °” s ze. Chair with ¥ ke an it, while | oes tage 7 der of the summer at the Hotel Lorretto, on|, Inconsideration of his plea of guilty the| gates, ‘Through the west the organization of | third party bas none. ee eee UY. Thomy the g cee ae ce ee the Chesapeake bay. jurlge said he would impose a light sentence— | clubs seems to be spreading very rapidly. In oe oi a aaa Y 5. Joby pri king glass with & ¥-NINDOW PRESS-BR RES - ce cat oe A quiet home wedding took place at high | $90 or ninety days in jail and thirty days abso-| Indiana they have a «yetem of clubs, all gadi- r. 4 3 “ i see the booby.” ; oe ‘ | u First Lieutenant and Adjutant, ALL MODERN R SALE—WiiO IS EYE EAN | cn sesiecday ape ide’s | te. ting from a parent club in Indianapolis,known 29 ere Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. negyged eco hand Parga fr an : ties were Mr. Edward Ti. | = “As Pollee man MeGlue, It was| s to that organization, ‘Working to Save the State for Cleveland. ee Sines observer it looks very much as if | E: a Mrs iil = ae 4 Mise bay Cheabe ig charged that Lee entered the of his aunt, we are receiving a great many of The Eveninz the woldiers are creating quite a furore amo: ire. teen Thom H, | FGA Ee PREIS, SPOCNY aHAENESS, | wan perfertocd by ‘the ter, John Cherer,| MP Gibwn, No. 4184 New York avenue north-| appltatins trom clube penclpally in the C™™™™MIM AS Ten trsnis eo) | ne ele loelincas with witch thi rns cs 8. Dora El Sittaget victorias, cabriolets, Kensie ocs. | Win Chester of Mileaaice:” Only the faniac. | Several witnesses were examined and Jobn | hopefully "of their chances of carving | The question of Kolb’s contesting the clection | abounds. When off duty it is a common sight | ‘iy *. Ergood, J.T. Parson, Bird, f and Saitarent 37s ie ga | diate relatives of both parties “were prosent, | “held in £1,000 security to await the action | their state. In Iowa the state organization of | of Gov. Jones and the regular democratic state | % ee a, — — young | | Skinner Son be ere at this wetatlingment: aly whips, Wad | After the ceremony the hewly married conple | Of the grand jury. democratic clubs was formed about two months | ticket has again come to the front. jenues, board, walk and company streets, gem ag | be found here. Larwe stock of Brst-cless | left for an exter tour through the Adiron- ago, and the chairman of the state committee bas Bi “pgied s - carer wagons on hand | = 4 8! ANACOSTIA, ry " The ladies seem to be very much taken with the at riche ‘nynsers, | dacks and the White mountains, writes that they estimate thoy now bave 30,000 | 1, ateoants have boasted that the Kolb ticket re- | beauty of the camp, and to bear the remarks of| dad Gst. nw. GR. All + ranted. € < oy rea namee on their roll. He says: ‘We are getting a —s é : 7 The Mort A BASTE! apie te call, ast nee ‘ele advan- ‘The marriage of Miss Lilian Munson, daugh- qian coca agrent organization in this state. We have | ceived a majority of tho votes cast at the state | = — whe ye ot ae a = —_ manage = - a as Sa sae: | or of Mt. M_ C. Munson of Alexandria county,! yo Tedies' Aid Bociety of the Second Bap- | BOW an equal show with the republicans. They | election, but was counted out by Jones’ mana- | ¢u¢* \ONAEE Figen wep riewesry so] fe SSON BROS., ACCTIONFERS, FOE SSE_CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND BUG. | Va., to the Rev. Kinley Mediillun, the vouug | . ste Grab, | reuily have small hopes of carrying this state. | gers, They have ch fraud right and left ry vain. Evers & pleasant word | preventing operations, the hers apent the OTH AND D STS. N.W. eson cass tei, Hep irae wb drat 2078 | pastor of the Light Street Presby fist Church gare « lawn social in Pitts’ Grove | The tide is our way. You can pat Ht down thai | Stay ot eer sees . rs Yor the boys; they are fast making friends by | Post of the might in teating sown their come sau coerenern ee ee i 3. | of Baltimore city, tock place last even: last evening. In view of the record of this #0- | we will be equal to. Ilinoia and Wisconsin, if | “71 VR assertes jones, a8 they alleged, | their gentlemanly behavior aud soldie iy bear-| rades’ tents ke = ¢’elock in the Presbyterian Church in the vil- | ciety it is needloss to say that the affair was a] not abead of them when the result is known | being elected by fraud should not accept. ing. 90 that when the time comes to break camp | "Private Malone led the german given at Me. 4 = — — } 3 a Inge of Ballston, in Alexandria county. success, The grounds were tastefully dec-| next November. Our club will be well rey None of the governor's friends and support-| md turn their faces homeward there will be | Wall's revidence Prid ve SETH. FOR SALE—BICYCLES. ar a deomnely decorate a hi grated and illuminated. "The attendance ‘was | sented at the convention in New York peut Oe |outles dtu Ghacgihs Wek be ane Sumbeiendly Bani pom lage ghee apron, goer wi * OR SALE—VICTOR (90) SOLID Tike wita | Md dowers. Mendelssohn's . The executive committee comprised | tobe od. while, wonty- | 1. ¢® SP F or | MeCon Anos’ § Sundries: BW: eed Conditions Caller ataees | played by Organist Wi, Middicton of St. Mrs, Mary E. Crawford, chairman; Mra. L.A. | "What about the German clubs, Mr. Gard- pratceed aaa ioralemt ia arty Kelp. | Matt evening. Messrs. Akine, Doak, Foster, Henry ‘| Hand Sarr, 1136 6th st a. | Chareh, Georgetown, und the bride and groom, | McGinnis, Mrs. Mary ry. Mrs. Ruark and | ner?” three days since the election was held, the Kolb- | Hand. Stevens and Williams being present, the | E Fe a /MBTNA | preceded by the ushers, Messra, Laird Blunt, | Mrs. Ida. aylor.” Suuday “School Superin-| —~‘A plan of organization is now being per-| ites have still cried fraud and have wrought up | following resolution was presented by Mr. Wil- | ing jacking their knapracks and Fag a™ Mall. $235 Bors’ ant Gir's 19. | Kanford Whitwell, J. H. Jobnaon, E. '. tendent Benjamin Taylor presided ov ice | fected under Mesars, Villard, Ottendorfer and | more or less fceling among the ignorant classes, | linras and passed: : | Thanks to the night prowlers there were nat weeks, $8. 6X : ky Dr. Reginald cream churns, Fruits, melons and ices were | Ridder to organiza German democratic wo- | many of whom believe their extravagant esti-} | Whereas the Washington Light Infantry | many tents to tabe down. The morning was 70H SALE CHES ays 4% MOTORS » entered the church and | dispensed by Miss Minnie Van Gueder, Mis« | cicties in ev voting precinct in New York tes. ,. | COmPs. an organization of citizen soldiers of the | ¢4 trying to keep dry, but with all sultable for ledy or gentiean perfectly new and | Wa the alter Dr. Reginald | Annie Bury, Mies Bessie Lawson and Miss | city. ‘They expect to take a leading part in the | | G2¥- Janes has now come to the front in this | national capital. comprisiug in tts membership | their efforts the 1 night and his dancing, his chums, Pugitt end perieny) 2 a yi : " . . st of the cadets had an opes- TOO: bons= pos foroue year $1) down, siaall month: cting as best man and Dr. C. B. Mun- | Naomi Ruark. “Among the ladies present were | reception of the visiting democratic clubs, | Matter and proposes to vindicate himself and | some of the best elements of Washington *0- | ir shower bath, asa great deal of outdoor wank det a iit Belting, & paywents. 1728 4th st. nw S Je pas ly ted os = Faas { Mies Melvina oe les = ae _ | The onganization ‘as now S one’ cannot help — his clection before the next general as- | —_ herein heya their annual encamp- | had te be ei acai Lu 5 a = z ouple. y 01 y Muy Harner, Mrs. Rider, Miss Jennie Pylex,| but be one of great power. e. Germans s : ap ee Cadets sne had an accident w NOTARIES PUBLIC. A. A. Taylor, uncle of bride and ex-| Miss Alice Mattingly, Miss Lela Mattingly, Mist | seem determined that Cieveland will get| The tate law on this subject, however, is! | Whercas the visits of the Washington Light | river | aobvdbanacs int of Wooster University, Ohio, assisted | Bonds, Miss Lizele Hatebineon, rer areun a ¢ i peculiur and defective. Infau past years have resulted in much m= > PEDs £ STALE | hy Rev. D. L. Rathi pestor of the | gre aie epider ig ne ee eee Sick, poatd wacial: real enjoyment to the eitizens and musamier Vie # Uaanisbed | : *y Pata, /Church at Ballston. The bride was richly| ay, sscors of the Sunday schools which last wiskceorom sicwarkbke cues In an interview in Montgomery yesterday | "Yr8; herstore we oF | the midst of @ i. e i a Inoffice from Ya.m. tod vet nol? _| dressed in e silk. 'y és : Resolved, By the mayor and city council of | It was the last order from the pers Sa le mah So nemty new end, ben} = - =| _ The groom is a rising young minister in the | Week united in giving the excursion to Colling-| Mr. W. C, MeLride and Col. Sam Johnson of | Gov. Jones said that he had already determined | the city of Cape May. gucctennat Guay ihen Gf. Sines aa MANICURE. Presbyterian Chureh.’” The presents to the | wood Beach met last night at Campbell A.M.E. | the Cincinnati Enquirer are here. Johnson will | on his courve in the matter. He believes that | city be tendered to the officers and members ing order, iswuea by wil) be offered first as an > ran thus: Sar ioGRE AND GHIR = o mer — costly tentiyt pi? Church and settied up accounts. A neat divi- | remain during the campaign, while McBride = ~ clamors a a os Light Infantry on this occasion Hrapgrarrens Comraxy B, €. SPFED. ADAME PA’ ANICY. ‘D CHIROPOD. | the high esteem in whi is held by her dend was declared in favor of each school. A| will leave for a tour of the doubtful western | tifted"and whatever of wrong may have been - ‘ ae ‘ Se Barransox, D.« = - — Pea i ASICURE wa CHikopOD: | friends. Kev, and Mrs, Mediillan left on the vote of thanks was tendored Mr. Newton, «uper- | atates to sev whéther the democratic “rainbow | done on either side shall be gotten out of the | _ The following editorial, which appeared in the Caur L" SLOAN, AUCTIONEERS AND AP- | IST GOODS south of New York. aoO-tr | 11:30 train last night for Lake George, where jntendent of the Anacostia ‘oad, for: his | really is worth the chase that Chairman Dickin- | W*Y of the honestly expressed will of the major- | Cape May Star, will speak for itself: . 4 ERS, 1407 1400 G STREET. a a] % . when they will return | courtesy and ability in providing transportation | son proposed to inaugurate. rity of the people the title of the ticket of the | _ are already convinced of one good thing Sienmnes: date anc vbiies ECIALTTES . their future home, Among those for the throng. Mr. E.P. Speer of the Atlanta Jéurnal is | organized democracy will be made clear in the | in connection with the present encampment of | pany will SUEAL PSTATE LYIN a EK CIALTIES. cre Mrs. McMillan, mother of the , aomaee also here fora brief stay. He has been the | ¢¥es of men. With his own hand he is pre- | the Washington Light Infantry, and that i the | stcamer Leary, Tuewlay, & AND BNOWN AS A! r ‘A POSITIVE CUBE z | & and Mrs, M. C, Munson, parents of ! s x F. victim already of the “campaign interviewer,” | pared to wipe away the technicalities that | true gentlemanly q At 1La.m. the signal w inet, SEE : aT A FOSITIV “ | fhe ehibh/ Rud Gah Kalbe Stine, Mise Bessie Peck, sister of Rev. F. Jesse Peck, | oT said regarding the situation in hie states “I | would make s contest impossible, and in his| men of the command. Eight years since the | will'pe lesered tonart she leretel dae ate’ | sisters of the bride; Rev. Dr. Tay! left last night for the family home at Peters- | 4, not regurd the situation in Georgia with uny | OWN sense of honor and right challenges the | corps first encamped at Cape May, and the im-| "pyc Sing officer takes tide TARD cpeclaiist 1027 12mm st. | Of Wooster, Ohio; ex-Commissioner L. G. | ville, Frederick county, Md. sort of distrust. The third party people ure | fullest and fairest settlement of every question | pression made upon all was such as to call forth | nig, mers of the ¢ ————— = =| Hine, wife and daughter of Washington: Mrs. | yr, Maurice Jovce of New Jersey has located | apparently counting largely on the colored re- | ¢cording to the constitution and the law. the highest admiration for those qualities which | for the Sect ot abl Gian UNDERTAKERS. & A Newton of Macomb, Ti; Dr. ‘and Mrw | at Congress Heights publican vote to help along thelr ticket In the | ‘The governor, continuing, suid: “I have no | go to make up both the true gentleman aud the - “hs. v. vi He aud daughter, The Methouist mission at Congress Heights | October state election, but they won't poll half | doubt that the eutire state ticket was fairly | true soldier. Officered by men of worth and | se DERTAKER A Miss Della. Wood? aa talging on #h of it, Northen, the present governor, bus made | lected, and that it received a considerable | experience, the men quickly learn to regard : knows » Miso Made ©.| ofr Samuel And 5 cord, and majority of the entire white vote of the state as | the precepts uid down for their government 5 On the pan Law and Mr. Thomas De Lasbmatt| Mr: ‘and Mire Buckley are beck from Cpe | Hneme acceptable record, ee Pity | well as an overwhelming majority of the demo- | when ou duty and instructions for their con~| (20 Leary th _ mjand others of Wasi city; Mra, : [ie ees is that he will beat Peek, the third | cratic white vote. If Iam not fairly elected [| duct during an encampment from home a at jy.) hora, awd = | Truit of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs. Jewell of St. 3 safe . : : e I ‘il | do ndt want the office. Tintend to renew my | present, Added to this influence is the restraint | My. 4'S" | Louis, Mos, 3iss Arvold of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. | to Mim Mecgarn Heating, Party at evening | party candidate, 40,000 votes and the sw etaily | recommendation, made in Febroary, 1891, to | which the trae gentleman ever. foele thrown | > = ». O. Munson, cmnte es i i the ensuing general assembly, to pass laws to | about him, and the men of the W. L.L C. being + ou maven ween; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- | Mi arce, Urs. Keed and daughters, ALEXANDRIA. Sen majority. (The only serjons busintes she | roviao for coatests before general aeeuy-| gentlemen, every one, their prostmee among we ee ee Dat. n.w.. Washing. | Jy re. H.-C t, Mrs. and Miss a gressmen in two of the districts, the ninth and biy of clections for governor and the other | awakens an ingerest and admiration in tl: ARRIVED. Hull, Mrs. Cook, Mr. R. W. Johnston and wife THE FREE READING Roost. tenth, the first represented by Mr. Winn and | state officers. ‘There can be no doubt that such | hearts of all. ‘The Star is prond of the ci ~ mer Jonathon Ba Harwi and “Miss Hipkins, Mr. A. D. Torreyson and | t¢ jg now proposed to endeavor to establish in | the latter by ‘Tom Wateon, ” Winn. will be | a law will be passed.” nulitary visitors, and we know many sincere | wen dae ston, Me. wth wife, Miss Spicer, Mrs. J. Surah Johnston and bi m oy 2 ; : Sia lth the publ a igment, but the result in the | _ Continuing, he added: “If the limited session | regrets will be felt when the time for their de : one! ogee F daughter. Me E Laces. Thos, H, By pberd, | Counter ith te rot eis free pa Pelee judgr rei Weiss So peod of the legis ture allowed by the constitution parture shall have all too quickly rolled around. qty da, - the Texas editor. | Rall, Mrs. Buckley end danghters, W. A. Young | Public generally. and in ‘this connection to ro- | SwaPaigner and a taking speaker on the stump. | will not give sufficlent time to hear and decile a 1 such contests a8 may be brought I will not hesi- i % ‘Yes, sir,” replied the young man. | and wie, 4. G. Hayes and wife, 'Mre, Douglas | open the Aicxundrin library. The object is to| ju. guid aguisat Wattow (Alt Blackot Anmuctes | tate to convene the general assetmbly in extra- Negpamrtestrge tga agreed otras ver had any experience in journalism?” | Hayos and daughter, A. P. Douglas, wife and | furnish a wholesome evening resort especially | 1.0, Sf lected, will easily make his mark in| Otdinar? sersiun for that purpose. ee ee ee ee _—o. ‘Yes; u good deal.” | daughter, Mr. W. W. Douglas, Mr. Curtis Gil-| for young men. As the funds for the enter-l Congress.” have neither reason nor motive to use the | Light Infantry Corps. It was the occasion of | “Well. 2 nee down to the | De id the Misses Gilbert, Mr, and Mra, | prise would at first be smull. the early pur- — wer of the office of governor to hinder orem- | a full dress ball tendered them by the proprie- ae oes roe gan ame cone Some SL niek, Se, and ain Gall Arthur | Chases of books would be limited mai A LIVELY CAMPAIGN IN GEORGIA. investigation, but, wore it otherwise, | tor of Congross Hall. Long before 8:30 o'clock sac Shooting gallery till I see how you've proiited by pa itey and wife, Mr. James E. Clements, Misses | books of reference, the encyclopedias, ecientifie Pee ” | consecration to this great trust would leave me | the guests began to arrive, and when, at 9 the coat bank. | your opportunities.” | Tapley and Mr. Magru {iss Bradbury, Mr. | aud historical, summaries, year books, é&c.| a Review of the Situation in the Congres-| no room for doubt as tothe pathway of daty | o'clock, the Infantry, headed by the United ome bey od Vetteh and the Misses Veicch. = le nea se ——. giltficient = works - sional Distrieta, Ete. and honor, when = beppinese and content- | States ahaea natty ot arrived, — —— j It-makes the summer boarder tired Mrs. E. M. Pattison has gone to Prince's ay, | ie eee erect ae vexundein. Whanee | Correspoydence of The Evening Star. ment of the people lay in the balance against | was one that words fail.to express, Fully | And learn the eye he most admired . Mr. E. H. LeConte is at Kernstown, Va. facts easily ascertainable by an examination} Three at least of Georgia's Representatives | set at rest all the talk about fraud and contests. | ler's orchestra «track up themarch “Welcome.” i Is glass. | 3 Gray is ‘af Ocean Grove for two | thero are no authorities free for {he public to | in the Fifty-second Congress will not sit in the | He ig willing for an amendment of the defec- | and us they were marched inreview, right hand | -wooki: examine, and the question isleft still dispute. e tive law to be made and then for his election to | supporting the fatigue can, which was thrown |, She wae a St. Lonis girl, and was riding ina! Mz. and Mrs. C: S Drutry have gone to At-| ‘library of easy pees wena ee eels pel igi aenheepr plead a 'ie._| be fully investigated. across the left breast, it mas the ¢ tignal for an horse ear in Chicago. As she passed up the | luntic City for an infleiinite stay. ‘Abntarutcta. (‘Tie old, Hocacy aati tues; se0ek- | clined recunniontion, livacell “of te aarenth ORGANIZING FOR CLEVELAND. aaa, and blended beautifully with the Uright scans tanechina: @igih: love. di < | car her escort noticed a fierce scowl on the face | Miss Katie Reiser -has returned from Atiantic | Jent Lusis for such a collection, containing as! has lost the renomination. Thomas E. Winn| The Alabama democrats are organizing for | Wuitmne of the milters Dy adler Was Et ge eon th te bak tad eee a ecnatnt of a girl who was scated near the door. ¢ | cits it does rome thousands of volumes. ci Megting | of the niuth, who was elected as a demoorat | Cleveland and they realize that it will require | dulged in by all present, and in the wes-wee | Schooner Mary F. Dents, is Did youstep on that girl's foot?” he in-| The Misses Eckerts have returned from At- ees taht ot the Peseody Cane beheld | og flopped to the third party, bas been thrown | Work to bring Alabama into lino in November. | hours, as they departed homeward bound, they | Win. Hi, Wluckiurn, to Pote : *. ii en od for this Schooner oval — < : verboard after getting tho nominal In | Heretofore little or no campaigning has been | voted the soldiers “charming and faultless | woml fF this pore Shoo “Yes,” she replied sweetly, “I believe I did; | fies Estelle Scott of Istrect is visiting friends OLD GRAVES OX TRR:RAILWAT TURE,” | 8ST os ck (he ceca aig! necessary during a presidential campaign in | Gancers. wwond’ for thie port. ” i ‘The cutting of the Mount Vernon railway on this state, as Alabama has always been consid-| | Among those present were the following well- | firid, Capt on # little of it, im Cherian county, Ma. and will go Inter to At-| 1 south side of Hunting creck bas opened | bome snd forted hie own nominstion in the | ored enftiy democratic. Buch ie mot the case known Washingtonions : Mrs. Dr. White, Mrs. mS ee some graves :aid to lave been those of camp | district convention. His opponent, Rev. Thad. | now. John McClelland, Misses Duffy, Misses Wheeler, ‘Twas but faded flower that he Mr. Join 8. Cooper has gone to Cape Hen- | $°™° ote Gain trace ae as ea sar The inl the tie party and at-| Mra. T. B. Walker, Mra, Chas. W. King, jr. Sgecees, eet feria: | In parting anger towed him; | lopen City and Cape May. cust tet to 'alteuy wostl bon dhcongt oe: t-ceetalh caamiehare ae ooo ceeatteat | Gemetol TRILL Ses MGM oan oath Ren woe rag Sg aa athe ag ag nln ag Poy mg nilredths C&ts% ‘And as he eanght . | dirs. Geo. H. Cooper and daughter have re- | this side of the creek a forgotten cemetery on|" pe ninth district is = a pes party as well as the organization of ‘the | ser, Miss ¢ wling, in Thomas, Mra Domaine, a ee poh a 4 ‘The gift, he thought— turned to their home, 1132 5th. street north- | the bluff which puts out into Hunting creek cutie’ & in ee ter party has put democrats to thinking. In . V. . . a ee Win oe a ind was fraught— | West. after a vacation spent at Blackburn’s| near tho south end of Pitt street extended. | Moonshine stills, more white meow more | studying ituation they have come toa | Dacca ty 2 H emigre pheno a4 —_—_ Pep pabeset ize par = | Ford. near Buil Kun battleaeld. where the victims of the yellow fever of 1sud | Moo" saaaatice aig taco preye Fealization of the fact that ‘unless they get to| Turner, ma Lillie Carros, fouara, Ge THE DESERT SHALL BLOOM. peas escuela sak Mr. and Mra. H.G. Borgling, Mr. and Mrs, | Were buried. “The orly memorial of the ceme- | Givtricts in the sate put. together. ‘The meno, Sa go for enn be ee eel eT ce as a M. M. Rouzer and Miss Ada Augusterfor re- | {@'t #8 0n tho plat of the town, where “Penny . nates | M | Hil street” is marked on the site of the long- ‘Those who expected all of Kolb’s followers | Sant and others too numerous to mention. Waters. : | turned Mouday from Atlantic Cit, s ; id not party's rule, took kindly in th it race for governor to rush into the . It is curious that philosophers tell us in one | “31. ¢. p, Yoder is visiting Mr. J. A. Hamp- | jos these thenald vomctore ae the ones | new movement and its following is strong 4 e's party the migte the Kolb leaders is- MoThe deecrt thal Dlowom kes garden. i | breath “Money talks,” and in the next, “Talk is | so. 94 Paxson, Va. there are still undisturbed. Heap ol Lom et Piss edeatie deciaring tuson with te Pope. the civil engincer, Rolland, is right this prop- aon Prof. Weber ,will spend s month at Fort A VICTIM OF DRINK. leaders knew that their only chance of carrying | Hist have becn badly mistaken. ‘The fe mear fulfillment. Rolland thes oul: — ' - ic business has put alliance men who have oy eae : the sun has | M¥¢F Springs, Ya. Levi Murray, an Alexandrian, who during the | the district was either to bring down Winn of | DDS acre : mitted a report to the Academy of France upoa ie | mae pho carries a parasol ia the sun hes |r... s, [Meyer has gone to Asbury Park for | late war enlisted in the United States army, Pickett, Winn's nomination was regular and | Staying’ °*“Whue they mere eiiling te vont the waters found under ground in the Sahara, Hie ee a week. fell dead yesterday while at ‘work on North | Pe iwivted that Pickett ought to withdraw. democratic state ticket and examination of the ground wus confined to the af Mrs. A. W. Potter is visiting friends at Nor-| Washingion street of heart disease. Coroner | "His heart was act ou ite He ene sekey to Ss ion about the oasis of El Galeah, and proved Saeepacctn “Tnever knew you to beso indolent,” said va sey, Purvis mado an examination of hia case and | into another riers electing aan ee ; |sorich a supply of water that he believes the one actor to another, “You won't go two blocks |" 71" Harlan is at Burdette, Md., for a | decided that an inquest was: not necessary, a8 Contest for a new act of delegates ce Whos whole dewrt can be couverted into a net-work without taking a horse car.” val Bea Mee caawen Wir, Mtrrar war engaged at. the timo | YoUve caught a rabbit whats ‘the uso lettin’ | the “Yes, my boy. You sco I want it understood | "Sie, gator Call has gone to Raury Pack | Or tetetrin eter eae So and havin’ another chase?” Pickett re- that Iam not used to walking.” him by the Mt an TORT FRAME for a week. him by vor. Murray was : DIAG SCHUMZEN PARR | . ‘Dr. J. 0. Adams, who has been at Saratoga | bright boy at school, but fella victim to drink. ‘ite AND S104 SEVENTH 7 Springs, has gone to Potsdam, N. ¥. WHAT THB CIRCUS LEFT 10 THE POLICE. NOW THE MATTER WAS SETTLED. ‘Tom Watson prayed with both of his brothers and finally induced them to agree to arbitra- H if probate ve teukial Mita Mr. W.P. Lipscomb haa goue to Owi's Head, Mayor Strauss bad fourteen cases before him | $ ‘Tho Gea nie | the breeze to the Sper ia | | ate, fora oonth. - the results of the previous day's Lape fahenadl uggs eheracs Party, that he | steamboat landing, down the ; request | “Felier bired me to steal his wife's pot dos. | “Sz.t°"wuite “Goodman bas returned from city realized «lmost as much as and Now you go and see how much she'll give ter git visit to the Mi Way of Chester county, Pa. the cirous from the entertainment. A “% | the animal back. See? ———+e<: Irving Park Camp. ib i iH ff i f : and CT: Z An Eminence. Yesterday was temperance day at Irving Park the rend for dros rade. - 2 A Cruel Man. From the New York Herald. A iuacte tntanecs tan enkiapeiod “tet the he was ready to return he walked over From the New York Pros. Binnick--“‘Idon't think that succeeding in 2° ™' Kec house of the clectzic reed in order L if i i i i SS | Meter =e nr ed, | aie gh soc uss oH A spre pms ren a ue Same belonzing oF in anywise | but it will.be in’ few minutes.” scorning his fellowmen. Sandy Springs circuit. Text, 1Cor., ix:25: “It Faue Theancunt ct the indottednees weured by | | Mr. Gedder—“AM right, By the way. 1 ssid! | Cynic—“Ido, Heknows that if his fellow. | 21) Do steve for the mastery, yet is he not “he shove trust. $600, and ee hth cal he to Mr. Prompt today: ‘What do you say when | men were not fools he could not have attained , ‘qod.ot trust. with the a wife has b dding about all day and to the emineace, | ti tre (lin F [ E HH | i [ : it Hi ft tears of due to be 6 “Yes, but I am not in the leost afraid of to . : yale to suit the yuh | hasn't the dinner ready? And what do you Hard to Bear. ee steer “aah. | think he said?” From the New Yo:s Weel’. option. A to be ‘the Teseu “Why not?” i Hi i l E i TT ‘"t care for him.” 8 ri Ati aes joi lions, 29 i : tre tf