Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1892, Page 15

WHITE HOUS ‘eee = 55 ‘AT THE | The President to Return to Wash ington Next Week | TO RECEIVE THE VETERANS. | | | Some of the Ladies of the Presidential | Household Will Also Return to Preside at the Reception—Social Mention of People Well Known in This City, j | Mr. and Mra, Russell Harrison will be here early next week, probably by Tue@tlay. The Pres- | ident will follow a little later in the week and ONE ENJOYS j Both the method and results when honsekeeping will be resumed at the nite | s .*#F House. It t yet been sett! whetber Syrup o! Figs is taken; it is pleas | Mrs. MeKee will seceaapany her father here and and retreshing to the taste, and |preside for him at the Grand Army | yyet provptly on theKid- | RevPlehs, Sih, and. periape, Mrs | verand Bowcis, cleanses the | Dimmick also. " In case neither feel. like leav- | ing Mrs. Harrison at this time Mrs. Russeil | Harrison will do the honors. ‘The ladies of the | | President's family feel that their presence upon | | such an occasion wonld add greatly to the | pleasure of the visitors and therefore they will | come on if it is xt all powible for them to do | so. Lieut. and Mrs. Parker wili remain with | ‘Mrs. Harrison in any event. | The arrangements for this reception will be | on the gigantic seale which was +o succesafal at | the time of the Knights Templars’ conclave. | eystem eflectually, dispels colds, beadachesand fever:.and cureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasin to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt tn its action and truly beneficial in THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ¢. SATURDAY.: 1 from Lynn, Mase. Mrs. Mary L. Stephens and Mite Mary A. Stephens have returned from the seashore and mountains, where they have passed the heated term. ‘Mr. and Mra, Alexander Wells of Albany, N. | Y., will visit their cousin, Mra. ©. L. Sayers of Mi. Plensant, during the coming encampment ‘Mr. Wells is one of the escorts of Gen. Mr. and Mra. Hiram Sayers and Mr. and Mre Randolph of Scranton will be the guests of Mz. C. L. Sayers of Mt. Pleasant from next week. Misa Maud L. Wadeworth, after spending «ix weeks at Staten Ivland, Fort Hamilton and Brooklyn, is now visiting Mr. and Mra, Ed- ward Showell at Riverton-on-the-Deiaware. Dr. and Mrs. Pitzer have returned from Vir- ginia much improved in health. The following advertisement, which has just appeared in a foreign paper, should commend itself to ax@ lady who wants a foreign hus- YOUNG GENTL ani AN OF STRONG AND SOUND ‘barmine and pleasin: aspect, sicily. desires to marry an Americen lady. w 0 Bi hustian idan affectionate and lovin Senator and Mrs. MeMillan will not return here tili December. Mrs. Wanamaker and her daughters have retnrned to London from Carlsbad and as soon as they can will return to this country. Mrs. L. A. Hartman, son and daughter, ac- companied by Mrs. Wm. Graham of St. Louis, Mo., have returned from Rock Enon Springs, where they spent the summer. The marriage of Miss Caroline M. Knox, daughter of the late John Jay Knox, to Dr. ne ho wishes t i. Mr. and Mrs, T, W. Tallmadge have returned | GOV. TILEMAN’S “REFORMS.” | Radical Ideas of the Executive of South Carolina. Correspandence of The Evening Star. < Cnaaiestox, 8. C., Sept. 8, 1892. | The ratic primaries on the 30th of | August settles pretty well the complexion of the state government for the next two years. Gov. ‘Tillman and the class of people and the ideas that he represents will have their own way, and if the ideas advocated by the governor | on the stump are carried into effect there will | be come very radical changes in the political economy of South Corolina. The party |Tepresented by the governor was very | careful in the campaign just ended to select | members of the legislature who had been P to stand by the governor in his mene- | ures of reform. This was deemed essential for the reason that the last general assembly, which was elected on the same platform with the gov- ernor, kicked clean over the traces and refused | to pase the administrative measures recom: mended by him. The tame primary which elected Gov. Tillman on the 30th ultimo elected | the members of the general assembly, so that | as far as the state and county governments are concerned the election in South Carolina is over. The general assembly, which will convene in | November, will be almost overwhelmingly Till- | manic in its politics. The senate will have | twenty-seven Tillmanites and nine coneerva- tive democrats. In the lower hous: the Till. | manites will number 103 members and con- | servatives tweaty-one. Like most reformers, Gov. Tillman bas mapped out an extended work in the way of reformation in the state before taking his*seat ‘The Receipts Amoanted to About @3,000—A Good Surplus Assured. Correspondence of The Evenin= Rtat. Rockviiue, Sept. 9. 1892. ‘This afternoon closed the fair with a good at- | temdance. The following additional premiums | were awarded: Poultry—Light Brahma fowls, C. E. Boileau, | first; T. J. Falke, second. Dark do., C. E. Boi- | lean, chicks do, Buff Cochin fowls, C. E. Boi- | leau, first; do.,T. J. Fulks, second. Chicks, | | C.E. Boileau. Langeham fowls, T. J. Fulks. | | Lace Wyandottes, C. E. Boileau, first; Lewis Jobneon, second. Chicks, C. E. Boileau, first; | T. J. Fulks, second. White Wyandottes, C. E. | | Garrett, first; C. E. Boileau, second. Chicks, C. E. Garrett, first; C. E. Boileau, second, | | Plymouth Rock fowls, C.E. Boileau. Chicks, | | C. E. Boileau. Red caps, C. E. Boileau. B. B. | | mes, C. E. Boileau. Black Manoca chicks, | C. Peter. “Silver duckling. C. E. Boileav. Indian game fowls, E. C. Peter, first; T. J. Fulks, second. Do. chicks, E. C. Peter. firs ra second. Silver-spanj | Fulks, Golden-spangled chi Bingle-comb white Legbor: first; C. E. a E. Boileau, first; T. J. Single comb brown leghorns, H. W. Doree; icke, W. A. Hundell, first; T. J. Pulke, sec- | ond. Kose comb white Leghorns. T. J. Fulks, first: C. E. Boilean, second. “Chicks, T. J. Fulks, first; C. E. Boileau, second. White Minoca chicks, T.”J. Fulke.. White-breasted | Polish fowls, J. M. Gnither: Silver Polish | chicks, T. J. Fuike, Golden do. fowls, J. M. Gaither. "Silver Dorking. C. E. Boileau, White | in good humor, as did also Mr. H. L. Itice Carlin Springs last Wednesday tient rap casion being the opening ef the new Town Hall ‘at that place, to which a general invitation had deen extended. The neat little building was filled to o1 by the representative fam- ilies of the county and their friends, making one of the most pleasant gatherings of the kind ever held in the county. The early part of the evening was given to music and recitations, The program opened with a spirited college song, “My Bonnie,” ren- dered by a chorus of young ladies, followed by « recitation by Master J. B. Hodgkins, jr. Mr. Charles H. Schaaf of Washington then ren- dered very skilifally on the mandolin, “Love's Old Sweet Song." Dr. J. B. Hodgkins then gave a comical recitation, which put every one singing of the “Friar of Ordere Gray.” ..S. Burdett then gave one of his happr little talks. explaining the object and motives in . ing the ball. wMich is the enterprise of a bi | few public-spirited citizens of Carlin Springs. fes-pabtio-aps us of Carlin Spi be used for church services and public gatherings, as well as for social purposes and private entertainments. One room will be used asa eae school by a few families in the im- mediate neighborhood. The need of a public scheol in this vicinity is great and steps are being taken by which it is hoped ample school facilities will be furnished in a building erected by the county by another year. The growth of this region hax been rapid and with the advent of increased railway facilities, steam ‘Tammany Hall came ont boldlr lact night for Cleveland and Stevenson. A meeting of the Beneral committee had been called together to issue a call for the of the districts. Bistic of the presidential and vice presidential candidates, and at cach mention of Cleveland's name the ball chook with the cheers, Bonrke Cockran then presented resolutions indorsing the declaration of principles adopted at the democratic national convention at Chi- cago, condemning as “tending to snbvert our constitutional system the policy of establishing « federal control of elections mat the country, whether that control be exercised by partisan boards, such as the republicans contemplated when in power. or by non-partisan boards, euch as the President under sirese of political conditions declares that he ie not ready to accept.” The resolutions in concinsion say: “We do cordially pledge our untiring efforts to the election of Grover Cleveland to the presidenc; and of Adiai E. Stevenson to the vice dency of the United States.” The resolutions were adopted unanimously. Candidate stevenson in Indiana. A. E. Stevenson spent yesterday in the heart of the coal mining district of western Indiana, speaking in two places. At Clay City be ad- dressed a large outdoor meeting. The event ae es Is Tae scien TACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITCTR sTare DESIRE IT CLEA | UNDERSTOOD ‘That: All cases will be rocanded as snctedly cont ential ‘ et: No patient's nae is ever used without business manacer of the Indianayoiie \«. Peterson. who says “We have often been annored im the past by cow- Plains regarding different sdvertiaing phyei tans who have used our columns. but the management of the Nowe has never yet recetved a single complatat Avminat tbe business methods ot the Stackhones Me.‘ cal Institute, which indicates that they are deslime hovcrebly aud succesfully with the yulille PROFESSIONAL OPIXIONS | Obio: “M1 hed a bed case of catareh, and hearine uf the | Kev. T. BE. Lancaster, Muncie, Ind., president M P Church im Indiana: “Dr. Stackbouse cured me of catarrh and bronchitis of seventeen yearv’ standing by vourse of treatment (het was pleasant and easily taken.” Rev. Geo. A. Little, Mt, Sterling. 1 is bear i ing it improved an@ any breathing is better. Th its eflects, prepared only ‘rom the | Ty. dtands ipon thortends of percons that night | Paul Kimball of New York -city, is announeed | in the United States Wenate, for there iv n0| dq TJ Folks Beh. red game Brahma | Wyd electric, and the consequent increase of | was made the occasion of a general holiday and | of nothing wo pieatant and eBective ts your teat most healthy and agreeable sub- pamed over the White House threabhivid, | t take place at the residence of the bride's | concealment of the fact that the governor bas | fowls, Ed. L. Scht id, first; H. W. Dorsey, vec- | Population necessity ofa public school is iment. . C. Butler, rent. @ very large proportion of the country people, | stancesits many excellent qualities through to the blue parlor and then out|™other at Monmouth Beach on September 27. | his eve upon the seat of Senator ond; Jacob Poss, second. Brown red game | *PI Rev. 3.8. Sellers, Payton, Ohio ~ ‘ bearine te ran 4 : . Will Curtis then played a mazourka for , Without respect to party affiliations.poured into ‘ 7 J z ‘ | The family, being in deep mourning, the wed- | Which becomes vacant in March, 1895. bantams, C. E. ‘Boileau. Silver duckwing | ,. M", played a x | the town ; very much improved. any sleep commend it to all and have made ee nie? tee tn PS | ding festivities will be’ very quictand_ onl GOV. TILLMAN'S PROPOSED REFORMS. fowls and chicks, C. E. Boileau. Red pile | cpeores Mise aetiace Deane presidential re ripe gina ee it the most popular renfedy bnown. elaborately decorated on the outside. | Participated in by their immediate relatives. | The most radical of these reforma are as fol- | fowls, C. a aE | pleasing recitation, followed by a pimyo solo be ll the fun and excitement out of the eventeo! In Guide Jac bs, Detrolt, Mich. acto F E. © Vergacon of Hartford whois doing the | Miss Knox bas so many friends in this. cits, | ))7 | Boileau. | Mine Acidic Jullion ct we : dala the day that the occasion might afford. : aonnt Syrup of Figs is for sale in S0c. and jor work bee been assigned the exterice | “here she was raised. that this announcement | !ws: < | White rose comb do., T. J. Fulks. Chicks, do. | 12h trom “Fie Disc eae errange- | “Mr. Btevenson eee of | emt me of catarth of the head and stomach after I W botties by ali leading druggists, notin ct oa pers Gesign not ony | Till have additional interest. With |. A constitutional convention for the pur- | Rumples, A. H. Robiuson. rom “Fra Diavolo.” which received a made a brie parisor was considered past hone Auy reliable drugs. who may not fave it ou hans will procure wompuy ior auy one who wishes Ye Ye wel accept any subslilute CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO SAY FRANCISCO, CAL, douisviee. xv SEW YORK Ww Unlike the Dutch Process GS No Alkalies % Other Chemicals are used im the preparation of | W. BAKER & €0-S reakfasiCocoa which is abseiutely pure and soluvte. «has morethun th ree times an Sold by G-orers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dercheste:, Mass, Hak Hiaas. Reson FIFTEEN vt MISS MAMIF SPENGLER | WUNNING FROM rread of the success of Dr. Joni in ¥ increased. the con-tition as tt y throat alaysiictaes and his eba wm ressouadie that tees are witht the reach cf al i rich and effective, but entirely novel. | Mrs. McKee will be here during encampment | week and will receiveat the rotunda reception | on the evening of the 19th. | Mra. ‘Tucker will return from Deer Park on | Toeeday. Her baby son is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., will be here next week to visit wich Mrs. Logan. Mrs. and Mass Foster will uot leave New| York for several days. tise Rusk came home last night from New York, and was met at the station by the Secre- | a Miva. Rush. | the diplomatic corps on this ed its back on Wash- | ington pretty thoroughly aii summer. but the past week brought a few membery back and | vent @ new thrill of life along diplomatic ¢ ts. The Britieds wai family are still ng the “cure” a well as, sures with corresponding industry. Sir | mcefote bad agrent dinner there lately by Sir John | nd railway feme. Most wealthy Ameri er‘aning like a western . and a downfall of rain having attendance at a mountain party he | he sent into the highways and by- iuvited everybody to come ina i] basy with . Mexico, und will ome back before December. j Facman was in town last week. ix Imperialli has followed the proces- nid will enjoy ite delighis dur- Marq) wweni Bey was in town the most of the ing ted with 1 makes week. hi irom cuplomutic the congrauulatio _ ox the social trinmphs he won the past summer. | Bar Harborites are still | lnughing over the greet American pie-eating mutch at his now celebrated picnic and for a | fact nobod supposed foran instant that he resources and able to devise such Mevroveni Be ax not ie has | at is the date fixed for hix return to| *can compres within those limits. Abo here. and by that time large part of bie world will be here, too. Figaro announces a marnuge of | bie interest to the diplomatic set, and | ill be so of a surprice Struve, the forme i hus, previous to taki w post at The Hague, 1 ff and thus bee: ied a sister of + brothe: his ne « i . the wead- | try unti! late in the summer and was made | f, as usual, among his friends at Bar| hor. His successor here, Prince Cantacu- | has been the councillor of the R y at Vienna and is epoken o! but whether that means in problem with which Washin, be only too glad to fi ssian | emba ful dipion or serv ty w e the coming | | ‘Things have livened up wonderfally at Lenox this weck. ‘The population bas been strength: 4 by large detachments from all the New York resorts, Bar Harbor and even Newport. ers und dances are chasing each other in | have friendi¢ a life and vigor jovements. social or otherwise 14 of the “liplomaties is already | on the scene and engaged in every possible sense but matrimonially in making the season a successful « Midsuramer night feter have closed up the | at Sr Herber and nearly all but the | we vanished. At Newport the last | wsino dances (ook place last night and | the homeward tnarch is decimating the mnks of { he most devoted of its supporters, Lots Mies Alice Malon her sister the was the gnest last winter of the mily of the Attorney General, and the musi- al talents of both young Indies gave great Rleasure xt the «mail informal musicales that iss Milier gave in their honor during their stay. Mrs. Harriette H. Mills, accompanied by her son, returned from Europe yesterday. She placed her daughter Lotta with the celebrated instructor, Leichtezky. under whose care she Will remain for ‘% year at least, Miss Lotta famed 4 most satisfactory examination. Mrs. Mills will be at home informally to her friefits at her house, No. 1304 L street northwest, on. Tuesday evenmgs. On Monday evening Mra. T. J. Gorman gave a reception at her residence, Rose Terrace, Charlton Heights, Md.. in honor of her gueste, Misses Henrietta Schroeder, Annie Redmond, c n Keeley aud Kittie Biggins of Albans Y. Numerous friends from Washington, Hyat ville, Baltimore and Charlton Heights thronged the parlors during the evening. Dancing was continued until alate hour. The parlors were tastefully decorated with flowers. Misses Schroe- lmond left for the northon Tuesday. R. Collingsworth celebrated her last ev street southeast. Among those present were Mr. A. Warfield and family, Mr. W. P. Col- lingsworth and family, Mi iv and fem Miss Mamie from Sarato; Mrs. E. Carringion Ker (formerly Minette Powell) of Chicago and Mrs. W. M. Sullivan of | Middletown, Ohio.. are visiting Maj. Daniel | O'Driscoll and wife at their home, Sligo,” in North Takoma, Mrs. John Markriter has sent ont the an- nouncement of the marringe of her daughter Mary to Mr. George Frederick Davis om last Wednesday evening Mrs. 5. Moore Sites, mother of C. W. L: Sites, has arrived ut V; B. sail from Shanghai. She is en route to this city, bringing her youngest «on and dangh- ter. Hier husband, Hes. Dr. Sites, and her daughier Ruth remain at Foochow, China. itations have been issued for a ball to be Tara-on- given by Mite Madge Small in Hyattsville, Md., ‘Thursday. *. At Lee has returned from the Virginia. Mrs. Jobn C. Starkweather has returned, and is visiting her sister, Miss Haliett of 1741 street. An enjoyable surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mr. Ben Iseman, at the his father on Capitol Hill. The dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club dered inusical program and were wtisted by Miss Maggie Storm," Pauline | Iseman, Alma Sinooz, Messrs, Judvon, Straight. Wright and oth beeu served di After refreshments had cing was indulged in until a Thore present were Mr. and Mrs, Teemu Dr. and Mrs. Moeler, Mrs. Babson, Miss Flossie and Annic Blise, Miss Maggie Storm, Mra. Hnulve and daughter, Mrs. Smoot and daughter, isees Holmes, Mr. and and Mrs. Bea Ireman and z. Boyden, Bliss, Clarke, Zeaman, Judeon, Brayton, Callaus, Biedel and Xtra Litueton, Espey. Wright, others. ght, 8 Hattie Dunn and her brother, Charles Dunn, son and daughter of Major Dunn of East Washington, have returned from Wilmington, N.C., after a long visit, much improved in heath. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Balch of 2321 Penn- sylvania avenue have returned from their sum- mer outing at Rockingham Springs and ha a guest Mr. Redford Sharpe of San Antonio, ‘Tex. Mrs. Balch’s daughter. Mrs. L. A. Cool- | idge, is spending a fortnight at Rock Enon Springs. Miss Emma Foster has returned to the city after an absence of two months at Atlantic QO Z . W. K. Butler and brother, Rev. C. H. Pp and daughiers, Mr. and Mrs. Eberley, | | state, so as to make it comply with the changed | condition of things brought about by the Farm- ers’ Alliance. An act to carry this into effect | was passed by a large majority at the last ses- sion, but it Incked the receseary two-thirds | vote in the lower house. Eighty-three votes in | the house and twenty-five in the senate are | necessary to call a constitutional convention. Gov, Tillman has these | coming general assembly. 2. A poll tax of $3 per capita with a law im- | posing penal servitude for ite non-payment. The governor lays great stress upon this re- form and is confident that he can carry it with the new legislature. 3. Power with the governor to remove sheriffs at will. This is intended. so Gov. Tillman says, to put an end to Iynghing in the state. 4. A remodeling of t governments 80 a8 to give to the governor the right to ap- point all the couty ofticer 5. State regulation of railroa Railroad commissioners to be elected by th . | Cader the existing laws the railroads are under | the control of three commissioners elected by | the general assembly who bave the right to fix ik at her home, 757 6th | rates, &c., but the railroads have the right to | | appeal to the circuit courts. | 6. The question of assessment and taxation | of property has given the administration a good deal of tronble. » It tried to make arbitrary. i crease of the assessments on railroad and bank- ing property Inst year. but the courts inter- vened and the question is still unsettled. ‘The governor wants the adtpinistration to have the | right to raise the ascessments of corporatio: whenever it sees At to do so. ‘The repeal of the agricultural lien law. a law peculiar to South Carolina, by & farmer without capital may borrow to plunt a cotton crop. giving to the a lien ou the future crop, the land owner, in case the farmer is a renter, having, of course, | a prior lien for the ‘The law has been con- | siderably tinkered wit | whic! ‘funds | fact i farming, and it really had a good deal to do with the into this state of «mail | farms. Its repeal, it is thought, will ehn! out | this class of farmers entirely und drive them to hiring out as farm laborers. a contemplation, among them a supervino control of the jndiciary by the executiy partment, the appointiment by the governor of all the public boards, and others which cannot now be recalled. TiS UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP, It is expected that the new general assembly | will be more obedient to the exeentive than the last and will respond willingly and cheerfully. | ‘The handful of conservatives in the general assembly have not yet decided on a policy, but re isa general feeling that it would be good policy for them to fall in line with the re- formers and help to pass all the governor's reforms, the idea being to give hin full awing in the hope that he will hang him= pursued, although it is even hinted now by those wfio ure clove to, the aiministration that | among “reformers” elected to the general assembly are quite x number of conservatives | in disguise, who managed to get elected on the Tillman platform, but with the intention of op- poring the Tillman reforms, fi eve on Senator Butler's seat in the States Senate. It ia true that Gov. Tillman | would have no trouble in getting Senator But- ler’s seat if the election of Senator Butler's suc- cessor was the province of the general as- sembly clecied on Thursday last. Senator Butler will not give up his eat without « fight. He is not exactly in accord with the dominant element here, but like Congressman Geo. Tillman he w a fighter. As a faatter of law and fact the present general assembly has nothing whatever to do with the election of Senator Butler's suc- cessor. The statutes of the state devolve that duty upon the general assembly which shall be elected in 1894, but it is understood to be a part, of Gov. ‘Tillman's program of reform to change | the law and get himself ticketed to the United | States Senate by the present legislature, which | raisesa very delicate and interesting question for pose of changing the fundamental laws of the | and to spare in the | ¥. Tillman hae a good many other reforms | self. It is not unlikely that this policy will b& t has been said that Gov. Tillman has his | United ; p! Guinews—Pearl fowls, J. M. Gaither, first; | | W.T. Wagner, second. ‘Chicks, J. M. Gaither. |_ Turkets--Black fowls, John C, Bentley. | Bronze do.. J. M. Gaither, first; Sam Cooper, second. Chicks, J. M. Gaither. White fowls, | J. M. Gaither. - } Ducks—Aylesbury, Louis Johnson. Pekin. | J. Fulks, first; A. M. Stabler, second. Chic M. Stabler. Rowen do., W. T. Wagner. Geese—White Chinese, Sam Cooper. Bremen, G. Ricketts, first; J. H. “Bogley, second. India, Mrs.’ L. Johnson, firet: J. M. Gaither, | second. Display of poultry, C. E. Boileau, | first; T. J. Falke, . Display of pigeons, Wm. T. Johnson, first; E.8. Schmid. second. | | Black Langsham, T. J: Fulks. Do. chicks, T. \* Bat spe of 6d dairy appliances— it d yo improv iry 9] M. G. Show of New Windsor, representing A. | . Reid. A cream extractor, milk tester, brooding! coop, hydraulic motor and washing machine received complimentary mention by the com- mittee on discretionary premiums outside the 1. Old hickory wagon exhibited by P. H. Heis- kell, jr., & Co., Washington, received diploma. | | A fine display of agricultural machinery und | implements was made by Wm. E. Clark & (i Orndorff & Truxton and P. H. Heiskell, jr.. & Co. of Washington and Mayfield & Brown of eorgetqwn, but the articles were nut entered | for competition. ia. | . | THE RACING. ‘The races this afternoon were very excit- | ing and well contested and were witnessed by a large crowd. The following is a summary of | | the several conteste of epeed: Foot rave, 100-yard dasb- E. | snseoon, tat: Gog Callan, te Mc toned. "time, T && 1 wecends. ©. Cajun had .. Williatue tried to break the record of th h Is 103-0 seconds, and fated. enite class, tro.giurae. j 108, Aah HL top * 2 CT i i] . £1: Y Pinkney dist 1 Tata: th ! ir, teken in all phages, 7 great enecess and reflects mnch e-edit on the | management. ‘The great interest manifested in the exhibition by citizens of the District and | the large number of them present added mate- | rially king it what it was, | ‘The receijts at the gates alone for the three days will amount to about €3,000, and, notwith- | standing the liberal preminm list, the fair will | leave the society in a good financial condition, — BRIGHTWOOD'S PROSPECTS. ' The Suburb Looking to the Railroad Soon to Be Built. Correspondence of The Evenin eatar. Burcutwoop, D. C., Sept. 9, 1892. The beautiful little village of Brightwood, which has so long been dormant, is now begin- the other suburban, settlements. No other rection in the District is better located for health and scenery than she—at an aititude of | between 250 and 300 feet above tide water, | midway between the Potomac and the Eastern branch, and where chills and fevers are un- | known, Heretofore the development has been slow, | because the large landowners were not willing to dispose of # foot of their holdings. Abont two years ago the White heirs sold to a syndicate ninety-two acres on the east side of | Brightwood avenue, which was subdivided a | cording to the plan of the city, the streets | graded and sidewalked, in which building oper- jations have been steadily progressing ever | sin | Arnold of Ohio and Mrs. 8. Lacey Johnson, : The dance wound up with an old-fashioned | Congress IPP. | Mine Lottie ar ning to loom up and tuke her position among | Mé served encore. ‘The program ended with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne,” in which every- v Joined. The floor was then quickly cleared for dancing, which was kept up to a Inte hour. Among thove present were County . Cle Young and family, Miss Walsh from the semi nary, Miss Magruder of Washington. Mire Wil of Baltimore, Mieses Triplett of Langley. Jon of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Torrison, Mr. Matt Trimble, Mr. Davis, Mr. Raymond of Falla Chureh, Maj. Lacey and family, Mr. Car- lin of Langley, Territt, Messrs. Clarence and Will Wibirt, Mrs, Rebutt_and the Misses Brightwood, Kev. Mr. Lightburn from the se- inary, Misres O'Neill aud Jullien and Mesars. Lemon and Kearney from the city. From Carlin §} ings were Gen. and Mre. 8. 8. Burdett, Mra. an and Mise Julia Gra- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Stockbridge and fam- ily, Mr. and Mra. Walter P. Jones. Mi W. M. Backus, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Miss King, Mr. Revere Gurle: Gurley, Mise Josie Appleby, Mise Louse Mr. James L. Schaaf and family, Mr. the Knabe piano ware rooms and fa W. H. Olcott, Prof. H. B. Hedri B. Hodgkins an: : “ Miss Bernice Stockbridge, Mr. C. 5 Miss | Sebutt of Ballston, Miss Edith Robinsow of | the republican and democratic rule. as illus trated in the administrations of Cleveland and Harrison, and then took up the tariff and de- voted the remainder of bis «; to it. Mr. Stevenson arrived at flat 6 In the evening there was a mass meeting Court House Square. The crowd numbered 5.000. Mr. Stevenson addressed the concourse and wae listened to ch covered the sam: Ivered by him in the afteraoon ond bia argu- ments were stated in about the aame way. Campaign Opened in Obie. The republican campaign in Obio will be opened today at Woodsdale Island Park, thirty miles north of Cincinnati. Mr. Whitelaw Reid will be one of the speakers. He will be accom- | panied on bis western trip by Mrs. Reid and their two children as far as Cedarville, where the young people will visit their grandmother. ddresscs will avo be delivered at the meeting ov. McKinley. ex-Gor. Foraker. H. Clas of Chattanooga, Congressmen Storer, Culdweil and Euochs, ‘Gen. Houston of Ken- tncky and others. A’ number of republican | clube from the southern part of the state are expected to swell the crowd. Congressman McAleer Again Indorsed. Congressman McAleer was nominated for the third Pennsylvania cougres- | sional district deiphia, in convention in S last night. ‘Thix makes the third time he bas Col. and Mrs, Juan Lewis have gone to At-| been nominated within the last ten days. He Virginia reel. a BROOKLAND. lantie City. Mr. J. P. De Jarnette and family will remove to Washington. Lieut. and Mre. J. E. Craven have seut their . cards to their many friends in Brook- land, as they expect to be absent. from their home for two years. Mr. Fuulkner of Richmond, Va., was the guest of Mr. E. D. Wilbern this week. Father Hyvernat will give up his parish duties ut Brookland this month. He will be sueceeded by Father De Wolf, from Mt. Wash- | | ington, Baltimore. Mr. Delzine Marean has been enjoying a hunting trip in West Virginia. Mre. Boyd Brooks has gone to Richmond, | to visit her brother, Lieutenant Governor H. M. Tyler. Miss Avondale Ervin of Rockville and Mrs. th Johnston of Washington are the guests of «. CC. Marpky at Oak Grove. Master Joseph Murphy bave gone to Rockville, * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrows, Miss Marg: rite and Master Morton have returned from Cataume?, Macs, a Mrs, Pra: eCormick and Master home again from Asbury Park and a Long Bra Mr. T. H. Stackhouse of Philade est of Mr. and Mra. J. ner. f St. Thomas College arrived in Brookland Thursday evening from Lake George. N. Y. Mrs. Meeganof Brookiyn, L. L.,a grad the Conservatory of Musie of 1 Blanche Meegan, a graduate of the art school of Munich, Bavaria, and Miss Beatrice Meegan, a kindergarten specialist, are to house on Frankfort street formerly occu; Mr. Ernest Behrens. Jamex Krug expects to go to St. Charles, on Monday to take up his stuilies for er year, Master Josey h Stuart McNat pia was this W. Heruer. y the pled by | men who nominated him last night represent Wn is now the candidate of two democratic con- ventions and one republican convention. The the democratic faction which is 0, leadership of National Chairman Keturned to Gray Gables. Ex-President Cleveland for Buzzard’s Bay Inst accompanied only He retired to bi room after a brief ¢ wultation with ex-Secretary Whitney, who bad accompanied him fom the Mr. Whitney called at the hotel about an hour before the departure and went up to sce Mr. Cleveland. Before dois so be gavea hopeful view of the prospects in an interview. He said that within the past forty-eight hours he had gone over the reports from all the sixty counties of New York state with Lieut. Gov. Sheehan and that everything was looking favorable. A few words were had with Mr. Cleveland as he made his exit froti the hotel. He was asked to the Harity. evening. He was | if he accomplished the purpose for which he | came to this city. “Yes, yes, most certainiy.” be replied. simply came here for the purpose of meeting a number of my political friends, and I have euc- ceeded in that purpose.” Being asked if the prospects in the state and county looked favorable, Mr. Cleveland replied pleasnntly in the affirmative. There absolutely no other incidents be- fore the arture of the boat. Mr. Cleveland was lookiug exceedingly well. His face bronzed by exposure to the sun during bis so- journ, is eve is bright, and be appeared well satisiied with the result of bis visit. Campaign in West Virginia. Secretary Fikins will open the republican campaign in southwest West Virginia at Hunt- ington next Tuerday. The indications are that there will bean immense crowd, to greet and who will talk miainly on the land, Lonis F. Abell. Theodore Offenstein and | tariff issue, ones in gaining the prize of the new free scholarships in Gonzaga College, given by the Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, S.J. examination for the scbolarshi the coliege and uttended ‘by a large class, and the fritnds of the successfal contestants feel justly proud of their achievemente. | Albert Smith of Washington were the fortunate | Mr. Stevenson will soon visit Huntington and deliver an addresson the issues of the cam- paign. The democrats propose to make thie he competitive | the gala event of the campaign. wns held at | Nominated by Colorado Republicans. The republican convention of Colorado has nominated Judge J. C. Helm of the supreme A largely attended and enjoyable birthday | bench for governor, James M. Downing of As- ty was given to Mra. Geo: ednesday evening. Preceded by an amateur orchestra the merry company marched to Woodbine Viila, the home of Mra. Schwier. Much amusement? was created by the move- ments of Miss Edna Taylor. who, in phantom costume, remained for « long while « mysterious A well-rendered quartet was given wge Schwier on pen for lieutenant governor and K. J. Eaton, the present incumbent, for secretary of state. United States Senators Teller and Wolcott addressed the convention, advocating the sup- port of Harrison above everything else. Democratic Clubd to Meet. ‘The quadrennial national convention of dem- ei left New York city | by his private secretary. Dr. 3.G. Valade, Newport, Mich “Iwas of the sawe opinion many other physiians are, and cou Sidered catarrh incurable wnttl | eaimed relief from the Stack boune * #5 A MONTH POR TREATMENT | In appreciation of the very bearty welcome accorded | us by the citizens of Washineton, end tn order to fur ther extend our acqoan treat all patients Leg.nn iremely low rate of 85a cines free. | A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN | ADDS HIS TESTIMOXY TO THE ALREADT LONG List. Frankfort, Ind. December 2°, 1801 While engazet im the wiinistry 1 contracted mesal catarrh My nose would become dry and scabs woud ‘form tn tt. A rosring moter continuing all the thus um my bead. A continns! clearing of the throst and | hawking snd eptitine Tite continna! dripping of pt trodi~d tloeration of the vooal chords. soevery thw | T would contract a cold my vocal chords eeu id become, swollen, which would produce ® hit-h in the voice, blended with e hoarseness, until at times Leomld hard ¥ tlk, Phymctens protounced ft the est obstinate case of catarrh they hed ever met. Seven or eigut of my home physicians treated me, but te no svetl. 1 have thet | j | tried nearly war recommen iet every | patent for cotarrh, REV. W. H. FISHER. | tained no rede’. bave dectosed with eminent physl- | cians, ut their treatixent didme no good tad | about destained af gesting relie! worn my atteution Was directed to Dra. Stackhouse Newlin, who | Pronounced it eetarrh and laryncitis 1 took trest- | went. The ringing in the head has'ceosed, the elear- | ine of the throat has disaprenrca is uo dryping jor ioe ts so anuich better, and. | Tain very seldom te with that hiteh am the voice. Toan truthfully say thot I bave derivot a very reat benefit frou the dortors’ treetiuent, and would earnestly urge apy one with caturrh apd throat troubies to call mpou the doctors for treatiwent, amd I wey red. You will | find tae tans js ha Conterence. i STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITCTE, Permanently located at DE. 8. C. NEWLIN All curable Giseases treated with success. The epee falties at this Institution are Catarrh, Chron te Die uses, Discases of the Kar, Throst, Lame, Blood and Nerves. Successful treatment by mail. Wrie | for symptom blank. Ofice hours, 9 to 12 a. jundays, Oto 12 1m. 1 i 3 to 5 andTto&p.m. = n fess | Tax Bicenie Or Faxcr Frove ‘Can buy our “Cream Blend” Flour of the following frocers. It is the only recognized Blended Flour on the market and 4 trisl will con- | vince the most skeptical that it is the very best | im use: Wholesale by BB. EARNSHAW 6 BuO, | Wasbington. D. ©. INNELLY, 908 Yet now. as -. 700 170 nw. 1654 Wb nw. DUI a *, McKINNEY & #ON, 1° GOLDENs vilix residents are going to stay on ali| Butler, pastor of Keller Memorial Church, who | the Senate to decide. So far as the siate election thie mcnth and keep tp the good times among | lave been outing” in western Maryland’ and | PFOP@r which oecursin November, is concerned | themwelves. bat every der the glory wanes and | Virginia by bicycle and by rail, returned to | 7 Sie 4 ete ere nee ao ORs | cther places offer more attractions for pleasure | the city today. (oe le — : Mise Carrie E. Fowler has returned to her | “ret. has been ome talk about a republican Justice Field has been quite sick froma bad | home, 1137 29th street, after spending two | ticket, but it is mere idle talk. ‘The republican | cold lately. Mrs. Field and he are at Richfield | weeks at Atlantic City, organization in this state is not in a condition here they spent most of the late enn toenter upon a state canvass, nor bas it the Interesfing Charch Statistics, registered vote behind it to makea fight. The | | Ms and Mrs. Mattingly and their daughters} According to. bulletin inmued by the census | OPPOrEunity was offered the negroes two years have epent the summer at Deer Park. office, giving statistics of the M.E. Church | “8° ris Er ene at a Minister Batcheller, who is home from Por-| South and the Congregational Chureh, it io] Sectaies Ge sets eae eT treasurer. I called on Mr. Williams last “week tagel on another long leave of absence. was inet | stated that the former was orgunided in 1845, | they were not qualified to vote. ‘The conrervar | and he said that contracts had been awarded This dAdition to Brightwood, which ie ont- ccratic clubs in New York cityon the 4th of jis dddition rightw. gettin October will be an immense gathering. There | will be from 7,000 to 10,000 duly appointed del- | egates, attended by many marching clubs, It | will be the culmination of the campaign Cleveland and Stevenson and it will be « tariff | retorm demonetration. age. yy Mrs, Lonise Paxton upon the piano; Mre. owing its mother, is christened Brightwood | Twin Peston. the flute; Mr G. E. Paxton, the Park. ioe ; san ono ‘The ‘Citizens’ Association of Brightwood Avenue” successfully engineered the Bright- Wood electric street railway bill and the people will within three months be enabled to enjoy ride from Takoma Park or Silver Springs on modern rapid transit railroad, ‘The officers of this newly reconstructed company are H. 8. | Cummings, president; E. 0. McNair, vice president, and Chas. P. Williams, secretary and BuSROn De C. M. Jozvas. (6 LSTH ST SW of the Now, Throat, and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE } d the Mesars. Paxton. Piano solos were given by Miss Elsie Tade, Miss Annie Paxton an Miss Lillie Schwier, and vocal solos by Miss Blanche Gudgeon and Mr. G. B. Johnston. Gamesand other amusements were intersperscd, full justice done to a well- d_ refreshment Nee Rotate Fock's ti | lone toa well-«pread refreshment | Josiah Qui <P OR | able and the rat-etat-tat’ was not sounded | | 2°uat Quincy. naa |for the march away until nearly midnight, | cratic committee on campaign situation, has | Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gar- | wood, Mrs, Lennam and Miss Fthel Paxton ‘of Bordentown, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Hoft- Hoffmann, Mr. G. W. Ryectaities— Diseases Lunes > Offce hours Oto 1Lam.,2 to4 p.m., 6108 p.m. Bundeys. Hee 12m. e it ce GRAND HOTEL AMER:CAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. yew r Pre-tdeet. D. Wamwer CB HARVEY. se Ait Gox: Paves Wares Wie wr Have THOME UPHOLSTERED wien WILE CLOSE AT Noah E ~ UALa. sTork, NOW PN RUUTE. WU wen at @ Ths # MANUFAC nig Leem equaled ws at Gland « TLLOWY AT Sek tae Ware. Cutters, Furni s bow tisourveves lou ERYTSING CHEAP, SUMPAYHY WITH FoR, We have ut the prove op everything in stock for more than ONE REASON. Sot the Leent of wrnieh. we belteve in the motto of ag VE AND LET LIVE. ‘The piace nxittre Excuaxer. 314 9TH STN. W ‘Make a existalae im tue piace. vo oue else nas goods ea cheay Bacws sul@la m New ick by his wife and daughter, and | having separated from their brethern in the | tive democrats in the state have accepted their they will ali soon return to this city. Mr. and Mra: Hitchcock and Miss Celestine castis have byen entertaining Sir Allain Eustis ely at their summer home at Pride's Crows . Beverly. Mase, or and Mrs. Carlisle are in town for a ‘Thee have been spending most of j 2x Boston and nd | ma Mrs. Clevemnd at Gray that than ia she that stouter, be- a coming. Baby Ruth, who is now within aouih of roanding her first vear, is a beau: and strong. She bas glorious | blue eves. Mrs. Carliele accompanied Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle out fishing and had great luck. + While «he was eatching nothing. the ex-Presi- dent bad hauled in thirteen beauties. 2» soon as he came near Mrs. Carlile Ser luck changed | & ne hind three firh to carry home with her. Cleveland does uot care for fishing nny more and rarely accompanies her husband. The serene happiness expressed in both Mr. aud Mrs. Cleveland's frees and their delight in andaffection for their baby daughter is well | worth a trip to Gray Gabies alone. Senator and Mra. Carlisle are going to New York for = few days next week and will then go on to Kentucky, to remain until Congress meets. Mra H. M. Tenney has returned from a two months’ sojourn at Atlantic City, Asbury Park aud the Catekill mountains, Mr. M. W. Beveridge and family have re- turned from their sammer outing at Loon | Lake, visiting om their return Canada, Lake Champlain ana New York. | Miss Ella Wansleben has returned from Ger-' many.w bere she las been for the past year. Mra. Harris of 1017 U street has returned afier an absence of four weeks on the coast of Jersey. . ‘The following Washingtonians are registered | st the Glen Mountain House, Watkins, N.Y. hk. Parke Torbert, Miss Torbert, Miss Daiy, | Miss Forbes, Miss Elite Jobnston, Miss Heed, | north on the slavery The southern | church bas not extended itself far to the north- | ward, except on the Pacific coast, where it has ences, including, besides California, the of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon- tana. It also bus congregutions in Indiana and Iinois. Tt is, membership { about 140,000; Georgia comes next with 135,000; Tennessee third, 120,000; North Carolina fourth, 114,000, and Alabama fifth. with 83,000. Its colored membersh: which before the war was 200,000, now forms separate organization. - The returns for the Congregational Church show that it has 4,969 organizations, 4.726 church edifices, valued at 843,335,437, and 512,771 communicants, are which comes second, there are 59.154, and in New York 45,686. In the six New England tates the aggregate of Congregational strength is nearly 200.000, which is about 4 per cent of the whole number of members, in the United ‘tates. see Apostolic Delegate to the United The Catholic News of New York has received ‘a cable dispatch from its correspondent in Rome to the effect that the pope has appointed Arch- | bishop Satolli apostolic delegate to the United | States. He will leave Rome for this country very shortly, where he will remain a year, He will be accompanied by Mgr. O'Connell, rector of the American College in ‘Rome, as secretary. visit all the dioceses in the country archdiocese of He was made viously been southeast Miss Rickétts, Miss Ralston, Miss Agnew, Mr. | gold end Mra. J. E. Libbey, . ) Dr. and Mrs. Mackall, Mr. arid Mra. J. 8. Lati- mer, Mr. and Mra, Mrs. Daly, Mary. J. J. Hogan, Mre. Haley, Mr. and Mra. Bale win, Dr. Barrie, Mrs. aud Miss Sears and Mr. L. 1. Brown. In Massachusetts there | early 102,000 members. In Connecticut, | | saved, and it is thought defeat in good faith, und will make no further fight against Tillmanism, nt leastfor the next two years. a | _Suntor Order of American Mechanics. | The members of the Junior Order of United strongest in Texas, where its | American Mechanics in this city are preparing | traveling public. The grooved portion of the road ‘for a gala day on Monday, when some three hundred of the order will make a trip to Balti- more, where eight American flags will be raised under the anspices of the order. The members from this city will be joined on their trip by | some fifty members from Laurel and a consider- | able delegation from Alexandria. The local | members will meet at 7th and D streets at 8:30 on Monday morning and will then march to the r will be accompanied by a band. ee ee | Capt. Dukehart Badly Injared. ‘The veteran condnetor, Capt. J. Peck Duke- | hart, who has been in the service of the Balti- | more and Ohio railroad over thirty years, was | seriously injured about 4:80 o'clock yesterday jafternoon by a caron the Washington and | Georgetown railroad on the avenue between 24th and 25th streets, ond as a result pe hashad one of his feet arapnta' Capt. Dukehart. at thetpoint named, attempted to board a cable car going west. but lipped and fell, pnd the rear car wheels pnesed over his feet. was taken to the Columbia Hospital near by, where Dr. J. Ford Thompson, examining inju- ries, decided to take off his left foot, which was done. The other foot can be, it is thought, ‘will recover. it be pain Death of Arthur L. Campbell, i iW t E | over school buildings, the ceremonies being | tand take the train for Baltimore. The | Sgt all materials for the proper equipment of the road. ‘Mr. Andrew Gleeson bas contracted to build the entgre road, as required in the charter, by December 1, 1892, and while the existing por- | tion of the road is being reconstructed to pro- vide some means of transportation for the | | a8 laid by the pneumatic company will be used | and a grooved track continued from itesouthern terminus to Florida avenue and from its north- ern terminus to Petworth. A second ved track will be laid on the east from Florida avenueto Petworth and paved in between the rails and two feet on each side with Belgian | block. | From Petworth to Brightwood the old track | will be taken up and a double-tracked (T) rail relaid. From itwood to Takoma a double | track of eame pattern will be continued, but » | little to the right of the center of the street. From the point where the road branches off from Brightwood avenue to Takoma Parka single track will continue along Brightwood avenue to Silver Springs. ¢ "Thompson-Houston Co. rill oqutp the road. ‘The central iron will be used from Florida avenue to rorth and the wooden one over the rest of the line. Seven ¢ars will be on hand by December, ‘92. net samsaation ot te picou i | line for the accomm: mann, Master Williamson, Mise Edna Taylor, Miss Anna and Master Ernest Paxton of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.Johnston, Miss Ashton, Mr. and Mra. . C. Biret, the Misees Lena, Kitty aud Bessie Biret. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paxton, Mr. and Mra. B F. Snoots, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rhine, Miss iola Ruth Johnston, Miss Nellie M: uff. Miss Violet Harner, Mis Elsie Tade, the Misses Maud and Meta Sweeney of Congress Heights, ¢ Misses Blanche and Minnie Gudgeon of University Heights and the Mesera Towles. George Robert McChesney. —_— Let the Notices Be Piain and Distinct. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The cautionary notice “Wait until the car stops” on the new 14th street cable cars is of about the same color as the backs of the weats on which it a] , and is hardly discernible by natural it and is absolutely undiscernible by artificial light. If the notice is necessary at all it ought to be made effective. 1 was im- the other t with the necessity of not only the know but with the com- fiance of such a notice: tempt to alight from a car before it fall flat on 3 Will yon not bring to bear the influence of your upon the Washington and George- town ‘Company to print the notice in black orewhite letiers and for night pur- Rhine, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Miss | xton, George Kain, C. Perry and | McKinley tariff bill. Mr. Quincy says it was not felt Mr. Peck’s standing as a statistician was such as to call for statement by bis com- — but = President Harrison ja from it Soe ne The committee hints at padded returns and make « thorough in | i i i i il be i é E j i i 14 coast of the Isle of was towed off yesterday. Count Taafe, president of the cil of ministers, is confined to bis painful illness.” Prot. Dittel has operation to give him relief. i | ly by i ; # i ° Terre Spl pefli 5 3 ; Pala] i aa) ert ape >sF eMera -"ehee