Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1892, Page 9

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.-C. SATURDAY. 17, 1892-TWENTY PAGES. ‘ terized his career he made | gements. The members of re as follows: A. H. Van :N. D. Adams, M. V. Bailey, M. Bond, 'H. H. Brower, | Mark, H. A. | de. Joseph Dickinson, | Ty, B. M. Elliott, Calvin Saunders, George W. Stickney, Rose Thom | the chairman of the committee on hospitals son, Dr. Joseph M. Toner, Lemuel Towers, jr, | and hospital service, Dy. Hamilton E, Leach, it Henry K. Willard, Henry A. Willard. | will be as complete as any established hospital, ‘There area good many people, with the view | With a full corps of doctors and nurses and an of making an houest peony on such occasions, | ambulance no’ oue need suffer for lack of who want tosecure good locations, where they can | prompt and eilicient medical attention. This dispose of their wares. There ‘are also service is one of tho many admirable features ings for advertising schemes. All such mat in the tions made by the citizens’ com- are in charge of a committee of which Mr. | mittee and it illustrates how thoroughly every- Isador Saks, one of the prominent business men | thing that would contribute to the com- of this city, is chairman. His associates on the | fort and safety of the visitors has H.W. Martin, committee are George A. Lewis, secretary;|been attended to. Dr. Leach’s associates Patrick 0 Charles Baum, W. D. Cink, J. B Do Jester, h len tae commie are as. Solow: A L. heed ©. Rebb, W. dschmid, O. ©. Green, W. A. Hungerford, | Dr. Thomas B. Mohun, secretary; John T. Win- E. Rogers. Sevilie, F. H. | R. S. Lacey, Walter Middleton, Seaton Perry, | ter, W. M. Sprigg, Jos. T. D. Howard, J. B. Smit W. Thompson, | W. P. Seville, Emmons Smith, G. W. Stine-| Baggett, E. ‘Morgan, R. M. Ellyson, C. R. Re |. John F. | metz. Dufour, L. W. Bogan, W. K. Evans, J. 8. ‘Vinal, Ge er. Hough, F. C. Boyle, Jas, R. Tubman, Florence Donohue, C. W. Birdsall, T. B. Marden, J.D. Bradfield, W. E. Handy, R. Middleton,’ Frank R. Rich, J. H. Junghaus, C. A. McKimrine, Geo. A. Bailey, J. C. Reisinger, H. K, Craig, F. R. Haynes, J. P. Faris, W. HH. McKinson, ©. A. Ball, W. P. Carr, L. Eliot, Thomas B. Hood, F. G. Johnson, J. Hi, Mundell, Geo. C. Ober, J: F. + | Price, R. F. Sillers, Frederick Sohon, Parke G. Young, F. M. n, M. Lovenire, R. E. 1. Newberry, Frank Robinitte, 8. P. Ransom, E. T. Galeski, B.B. Adams, J. C. Bird, W. D. Cannon, L. W. Galzebrook, P. 0. Hunt, H. L. E. Johnson, R.A. Neale, B. G. Poole, F. A. St. Clair. Jas. 8. Smith, E. L. Tompkins, T. W. Birch, F. Davidson, W. T. Johnson, G. W. Presgrore, L. P. Smith. GEN. ALBERT ORDWAY. ‘The National Guard of the District is always ready with its services when the, occasion re- quires and so they have tendered any aid to the . | citizens’ committee which they could render. Railroad rates to and from Washington for | Tn the event that other military organizations this occasion have figured largely in the ag-| might come to the city at this time acommittee le by the visitors to come to this | t feature with the oid | ee on transportation to | pointed. At its head bert A. Parke, the passenger {the Pennsylvania company. joval one, soldiers and a cor Wasbir was placed agent in th Mr. man With him on the | committer following: S. E. Faunce, sec retary; Wi Aivey, William H. Austin, | George W J. W. Bradbury, Adolph Bur- | r. J.B Burke, John Callahan, J. H. Dewe E. J. Dowiing. li. W Fuller, Newt T. Hieston, li. N. Howard,” W. Irv Joeham. JM. Keogh, J.J. Lockw Medford W. Moss, Dan. P. McKeev F. J. Me Wale, B. F. Peddicord, W. H. Phillipe, S.C. Ramage, Charles 0. Scull, ard, W. J. Simonds, J. A. lor. Z. E. Thomas, Seth W. t Urell, Edward Webster, J. Allen Wright and Thomas D. Ew En. © of the most effective features on the day t parade will be the singing of pa- by school children, who will oc- ng the avenue. Then there is cert by the consoli- besides other in- I of which are due Mr. E. B. Hay is mute wherever he nshine. Of cottrse of encampment Hay's associates the following: Chris. Robert rey arin . Browne RF Cushing. Josevh Dariel, ad, J. W. Deneane, Henry 4 . Exex, Granville A. Flint, J. B. James B. Green, . Hancock, A. Hart, Joseph " i. ank Metzerott, L. . H. Parker, P ‘ie, W. B. Powell, veder, George D. Scott, . ALF. Springstein, Joba Nathan Stein, Edgar . Allen Wright, . Williams, Dr. > W. DRIVER. tainittes, among other duties, wide a place where the see- i ampment could be held. A ore . a) pointed and in addi- t rusted with the duty of securing ing place for the Union Vet- ang that the proper up. Mr. George W. vit as a member of . was made chairman on swt be has performed this dat mary ability. The other me Walter Hewett, | see Barbour, Charles L! Bee George | Eres +, James B Coit, Wm. | A. P. Fardon, icher, John E. | Lansburgh, , Macarty, Herold C. Megr vy ‘Mons, T. J. | Movians ¥. RKateliife, Jobe | Sehwarz, C. Mauri ip Sousa, Myer Stras— Whitaker, Levi ‘The stunds erected for the use of the Presi- Ment and commander-in-chief, from which they re to review the parade, and the other stands along the line of march, which have been put up at the expense of the executive committer, were Ungler the direc ton of committees on stands, parks Sud reservations. The chairman of the com-| mittee is Mr. O. G. Stoples, proprietor of Willard’s and the liggs’ House. and one of the best known hote! men in the country and a valued citizen of Washington. He has been sctively identified with the movement which re- | | charge of the committee on printing. the chair- onmilitary organizations was appointed torecive such military bodies and to make arrangements for any service they and the National Guard of the District may offer. At the head of this committee was placed Gen. Albert Ordway, the popular and efficient commanding officer of the National Guard of the District. With him on the committee are the following: Maj. Frank Aldrich, Maj. F. A. Butts, Gen. Cecil Clay, pt. J. M. Edgar, W. H. Michacl, Col. William G. Moore, Capt. J. F. Oyster. Lieut. Col. M. E. Ureli, Lieut. Col. Walton. LAWRENCE GARDNER, The attractive display of fireworks arranged for Tuesday night is the result of the labors of the committee on fireworks, of which Mr. Law- rence Gardner is chairman, This department of the arrdngements is a highly important one, as it appeals to the entire body of visitors who fill the city at that time. It is easy tomake a mistake in this direction and hence the im- portance of placing the matter in com; tent hands. The chairman, Mr. Gardner, is one of the leading democrats of the District. His reputation has gone beyond local bounds and he is frequently called tothe national councils of the party. He is identified with the interests of the city as a substantial business man. His associates on the committee are David E. Moore, secr Dr. 8. $. Eond, R. W. Fenwick, George W. Fisher, Albert F. Fox, Daniel Frasier, H. A. Griswold, Wm. B. Gurley, John A. Hainilton, M. Marean, H. H. Martin, James L. Norris, Frank B. Noyes,Fred. W. Pratt, R. B. Schwickardi, John L. Weaver, MLL Weller, James P. Willett, H. A. Willard, AL A. WILSON. All arrangements that might be necessary to secure public order when the city is full of Visitors was intrusted to a committee on public order, of which Col. William G. Moore is chair- As Col. Moore is the head of the police the city he is probably as well ac ny man with the best means of curing order eve the midst of a crowd. ‘This important detail was intrusted to good hands. With Capt. Moore on this committee are the following: Allison Nailor, A. Austin, George Breitbarth, D. 0 han, Fred. G@. Calvert, W. L. Cash, Frank Clark, mauel A. Grotf, George H. Harries, T. B. Harrieon, A. W. Kelley, John 8. Miller, Richard Sylvester and 8. K. Whitney. such a gathering presents of turning an honest penny, and enterprising men are anxious to avail themselves of the chances offered. The reservations and other localities which for the time being are under the control of the citi- zens’ committee and other places where crowds congregate are the locations sought after by men who have anything to sell. ‘Ihe leasing of such privileges was intrusted to a committee of which Mr. Isadore Saks is chairman. In addition to being a bright, pushing business man at the head of one of the largest retail business houses in the city Mr. Saks bas a special interest in this encampment, He was a member of the committee on invitation that went to Detroit and he actively engaged in the canvass. His associates on the committee are: George A. Lowi er Charles Baum, V oy . Clark. J. E. De Jester, R. Goldschmid. O. C. an of which is Mr. William M. Meredith He | Green, W. A. Hungerford, R. 8. Lacey, Walter is at the head of the bureaa of printing and | yiddicton, Seaton Perry, W. P. Seville, Em- engraving, the great establishment where Uncle | mons Smith, G. W. Stinemetz. i Sam's money is made. The other members of the committee are: Dr. F. T. Howe, secretary; Charles M. Bell, H. W. Brelsford, George W. Casilear, A. F. Childs, Robert Christy, W. H. , George H. Harries, E. H. Miller,Sid H. 3 Charles Parker, Frank 8. Presbrey, Geo. Prince, Theodore C. Ray, M. P. Rice, Edwin M. — H. H. Twombiey, J. W. White, Harry L. est. WM. o. MEREDITH. There has been a good deal of printing re- quired in order that the great work under- taken by the citizens’ committee should go on rapidly and with success. It has all been in WILLIAM E. MOORE. There is no more important part of the ar- rangements for such an event than that which relates to the preservation of publie order, or rather the means adopted to prevent breaches of the pence. Very wisely, Col. William @. Moore, the superintendent of the police force of the city, was placed at the head of the com- mittee. “In this, way the public authorities united their efforts with the citizens, and in the rson of Col. Moore a solid front is presented T'attevil doers. Col. Moore in his cspacity as a well-known citizen ae well as in his official capacity is deeply interested in the success of the encampment. His associates on the com- mittee aro as follows: Allison Nailor, secretary; M. A. Austin, Georgo Breitbarth, D. 0°0. Cal- laghan, Fred G. Calvert, W.L. Cash, Frank Clark, 'C. 8. Domer, Samuel A. Groff,’ George H. Harries, T. B. Harrison, A. W. Kelley, John 8. Miller, Richard Sylvester, S. K. Whitue; sane alan JUPITER’ FIFTH SATELLITE, Prof. Barnard’s Discovery the Greatest As- tronomical Achievement of the Centary. 8. W. Burnham, who recently resigned from the staff at the Lick observatory to accept the position of clerk of the United States circuit court in Chicago, has received the following telegram from Prof. Barnard of that ob- servatory “E. E. Barnard sends greeting to 8. W. Burn- ham with a fifth satellite to Jupiter of the thir- teenth magnitude; period, seventeen hours and thirty-six minutes; distance from center, 112,400 miles.” “The discovery of this satellite, which was made by Prof. Barnard on Saturday,” said Mr. Burnham, “‘is the greatest astronomical achieve- ment of the century and will cause the world of science to rihg. It simply means the addition of another bi to the solar system, which is in these days # most stupendous discovery. It is far greater than the fin of the satellites of Mars, for these two were more or leas easy of observation. Barnard’s work makes an addition to the solar family in a field that was well nigh worn out, and which was thought to have been 60) y sifted that astronomers ave Up the tack of I for fresh facta, mn. too, Jupiter has been most observed of all the planets, for the reason that it is so, very largo and such thal it invites i tion. I can tell you that this will be grand news for the astronomers of Europe. “This ia the first good work of any moment ©. t. woop. Perbaps the best arrangement that was ever made for supplying the visiting Grand Army men, whose otticial positions require that they should appear in the mounted, with horses and equipments, has been effected by the committee on horses and carriages. Not only have horses been secured at reasonable rates, but bridles and saddles have been pur- chased at wholesale rates, which are open to those who ure the equipments in the event they desire to retain them. Horsemen say that they are the cheapest bridles and saddies they have ever seen. This arrangement is due to the com- mittee on horses and carriages, of which Mr. €. T. Wood is chairman. Mr. Wood's business experience has been used for the benefit of those who ride on horseback in the parade, As- sociated with him on the committee are Chas, W. Wood, secretary; Capt. Austin, J. E. Ayres, J. C. 8. Burger, W. A. Brown, E. Burg- dort, "Dorsey Clagett, W. W. Chambers, Wi ington Dorsey, W. B. Downey, ham, W. K. Ellis, John H. Gheen, 'f. A. Good. man. W. W. Gould, Walter Hieston, Capt. Houghton, C. I . Capt. Jameson, Julius E. Kennedy, B. F. McCauley, H. B. McKean, E. 8. Maloney, W. G. Middleton, Allison Naiior, Dennis O'Conner, F. W. Pilling, Thomas M. Reed, Lorenzo Thomas, OPENING OF10°S CAMPAIGN, two weeks Harry is to visit at Arabella’s. Such|SHEEDY TALKS com, unlike the Tape guerre town, te at least the show of gvod feeling be- women, and thatejs in itself a recom- mendation for the new plan of life. THE RESULTS OF A SUMAER'S CAMPAIGN. Poor little dear! Her long lashes were weighted with tears, She sat at hor writing desk, her pink note paper before her and a lot of dainty rings in her lap. They were all pretty designs, and inost of them involved. hearts. in various forme of twistulation, and as each went into little cottoned box the gentle girl sobbed alond. Her cruel mamma bas discovered all her summer engagements and is making her break them all off and send back the rings, just ‘a she had such an elegant collection, too!” One THEIR FIRST FIGHT. A SUMMER CAMPAIGN. The Results of a Belle’s Stay at a Fashionable Summer Resort. Why Corbett Will Never Take Sullivan's | The Awakening ina Toy Shop Caused by the | Attempts to Avonse Political Fothusiasm Place—The Management of Pugilists. A. R. Encampment. | a ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. P™ YOU EVER HEAR OF CAPT. HAR-| See een Ceccunee, oumn, Saph 24/0 2 New York, September 16, 1892. mon? No? Well, here be is, climbing UP | por the republicans anid democrats of this ‘If I should whip Johu L. Sullivan do you | with rapid strides from box to box, and well state opened their campaigns last Snturday— think that I could ever take his piace in the | near what he has to say for himself. the republicans at Woodsdale Inland Park near hearts of the American people?” Arrattle anda jump and finally a chick Of | grimiiton and the democrats at Mt Gilead, Corbett, now champion of the world, pat | Little heels together, and there stands esdainty | x1" "Waitelow Held ant Gee. MeKialey were that question to Pat Sheedy some weeks before | pit of infantry as one could desire—a minia- | akers at Woodsdale and Con- — and the latter replied: tain, with hand up to visor, giving the | Narter of Mansfield and Col, well-kno: 2 Of course Corbett asked why and Sheedy ex- | ““rattortion eer g tose: plained his reasons. Sheedy, as everybody - TIME FOR GOOD RESOLUTIONS the principal greseman M.D. W. A. Taylor, candidat were the speakers at Mt Gi ‘The Cost of Placing a Daughter on the Mar- ket—Spoils of the Victorious Belle—The Advantages of a Country House in Winter— 8 At this there isa great noise and rattling, | ; coessfal attempts to girl | know brought back nine rings. A pearl | knows, quarreled long ago with Sullivan and bebol a ings were but partly su F The College-Bred Girl, ng and bebold, twenty well-equipped diers | = ee ai Anchor, so pretty for the small finger and #0 | thoy do not speak. Bat Vet fact has not altered | suadenty eter see sauipe ary may | tical enthusiasm among the people, sppropniate for a summer affair, was suggestive | oo yen rae a saa denly pe selves in two lines, ready | ndadalo meeting fell far short of what pi Doats and all that. He said if meant that his | “vores ¢ opinion of Sullivan a particle, as was | for duty. | it managers proposed to make it, at least in ‘Written for The Evening Star. heart was anchored in her faith. Araby heart | evident from some remarks ho made yesterday. | "Yee, thoy were lead soldiers, Iwill have to | point at atendboat Unbiased reports place ‘was just the outline of a heart with an open | Said her none ti 7 the number prese 000 9 small number sai! <igsions SH, | space in the middle. He said’ whon eke be- “No prize fighter ever had such a place in the | —_ wee ws Sergent Laine, O68 | cients samen ae girls, for Tho lest | Ue his he would havea diamond put in the | gffectiens of the people as Sullivan hav ooow- | US*!sTeady to obey their al ing had and the distinguished gentleraen who and winter. | Tho lost| center, but that it ‘now ropresented his heart, | Died. “Whey have. be There seems to be a generai ved plenty of abuse | other pugilist popped up were present and spoke. But Chairman Dick art of blushing will e executive committee, it empty till it could inclose her, his diamon stupid of him not to So sensing, He groves are pushed off boxes. ar of the republican come back now that we put the diamond in at | and claimed to be champion of the world they ¢Y€TY description. He: is waid, de et the fact that the meet~ are to have our waists | OnCe! A crescent of tiny diamonds meant good | threw eggs at him. They were fond of hita | PX Pops Up with tremendous energy com ing was He doubted the luck. The letter “C’ in emeralds stood for without knowing why. But I can tell you the © itis 12 clock at night and no tiny ch a mecting at such bigger. To blush pret-| Chérlie, and, with Ned's ring (the | reason. It was becasggiullives te cod aliens around to loosen the hook on the cove: county, tn wach Westies tily your circulation | crescent), made such a protty pair. She | has been a square man. "| and. the: am with wild delight at sight of | pxrk ix situated. is the banner democratic must be unimpeded, | wore one on the small finger of her! “@uilivan has done a great deal that is bad, | 22°K's merry face But ev dy wants to the stete, anda great biicam, and that meansawaist|Tight and one on the small finger | He has been something of a brate and he has and that is why ol ion there could have only the effect loosely bound. Other | Of er left, hand. Que was a butterfly—a real | sqnandered his substance in drink and y airly dances with visions democratic enthusiasm and calling ene—standing poised on the tiny wire that made | jiving. In fact, thore is not much that is good on every shelf. outa vote. things are necessary, | the ring, its wings dusted with splinters | to be said about him, except that one thing and there bright dashes of color are | ‘The democratic meeting at Mt. Gilead was too. “You can't blush | anda red opal for its head. He called her | which covers a multitude of sins—that he was | Se sliding along, asa little painted monkey | not recognized by the state committee as the unless a man will cay | Peyche all summer and you know the statue of | honost and sqaure through and through. No- °F Stray doll from a distant corner hastens to..." eeting of th something," Katie Flip | Psyche, with a butterfly on her finger. An| body ever knew him to do anything tricky or | Jin the gay throng. leading candidate on the arrow, long enough to reach from her second first Joint, with a tiny ruby on the barb, meant the death wound she gave him. An enamel pani for thought, had a slender golden stem twin around the finger for the ring part, not making closed circle, but the end lying above tho fiower. There was a siar, just a little gold star, with five points and a diamond in the conter. One point for each of five of her charms, he had The gar jet le tection ‘now btinks down on a brilliant scene. There stand the company of soldiers very sti and erect, while eve: tors in the shape of goblins, fairies fitting and there, dolls of all sizes and ages and a mals with w remarkable smell of fresh ing they came out underhand. ‘Nobody knows John L. Sullivan better than Thave known him, and I give you my word” — here Mr. Sheedy let fall a ponderous fist upon the table—‘that #10,000,000 in cash would not have induced him to throw the fight to Corbett. If any one had offered him thatsum_on such a condition he would have spat in hiseve. All that has been alleged truthfally or otherwise sealkiea bal Tee burning all night as a pro- think that is just the way to put it, The ptetty, artistio and, alas, old-tashioned blush meant not that a man was embarrassing you, but that you were #0 sweetly sympathetic and maidenly that his t speech it was virtually the openis mpaign. It was the occasion of the Mor- ty democratic convention, and this «d to swell the crowd. but little work on the stump xoept that done by the al candidates, So far the ican committee has assagned bat state and con nal the ark-—all intent on the little company before sae ide Ohio to make peak | aid, and the diamond extra for her beauty. | against him is ished ey Rtome eet, * ‘ Autter, and. the aprering bleu exmpe before | MS bears wero of pearl wnd of tarqualan, but | {ue mec! DS that one fact that | Reatign™ once more Huge out and all mocratic’ comitice kas cosyued your shy words. I'kuow all that rounds a little | BOt entwined. The turquoise heart was inside | “What other prize fighter is there living to- | 887¢ 0n the captain with an expectantair. Ie ¢ ee date, but into that. frame of | the other. It is so convenient to have a lot of | day of whom the same thing can be. suid. that S88 around on the motley throng, then <a Cs BEER INS 8, mind you must get yourself before even | Tiss like that; so nice to give away, you know, | he never faked or did a tricky thing? Just one, | “7 his throat and ina shrill little voice be- ast the vote of the county in your new loose waist can assist you |‘? men. They can turn them into scarf pins, | and that is all. Jack Dempscy is that one. agree : al tiqn of the third di to the desired blush. Girls have too long been THE COLLEGE-DRED GIRL. he is as popular at this moment ashe wasbefore | ,., igh to call attention to. netics toned exman George W. Houk for languid and bored by compliments. Behold | Why docs the average gir! want to go to col- | he was defeated. All the rest of them have been | 17° Nest Week to moat in this city woldiers from candi This settles the the result: The men have become languid and id sho | CAUght at one time or another in some faking. in ‘the war. | question, for Montgomery county bas more bored by paying them. Playing « violin would | ft” , 7 talked with one of them. | She said she | COS NS no exception. Did he not himself e we si s never having | votes iu the convention than the other tw not ba fear strings be dumb. Men have | ‘ought society so silly and hollow, that she | confess that be promived Lannon not to punch h as fired a salute, to say nothing of that with her comprise it, and ca stopped making love jn the good old way be- | did not believe in dancing, but that she wished | him in the stomach when they met at the Mad- ae =. Teal rr Som Ex-Representative James E. Ni canse girls have forgotten hew to be made love | © improve her mind. Her idea was to spend | ison Square Garden? | thing must be d ingnish ou: - friend of ©. Campbell, to in the good old way. the years between twenty and twenty-four in selves in some way A girl should be like a “That is the reason why “Corbett will never | urged by Butler democrats, but perfectly tuned harp that answers with sweet | Study and at college instead of in the ball | take Sullivan's place in the hearts of the | bompseg ge sssekins' cia ‘ ichdraw. The new third district music to the faintest torch. A man should see | TOO™- 4 in | American people. I told him so to his face. | ,, - OSNt 1 ont. called outa little Jockey ng ands isa histortc one, Just os itis her eyelids droop, should be able to, note the | “But, after all, why?” I asked. “What will | Imagine, if you can, John L., Sullivan's promi. co oe mares Ee warek eBay has sent to Congress Tom pink color mount over her brow, shodld see her | YOU do afterwa: i he said it aud stamped his tiny foot vigor g not to punch anybody ia the stomach! If Cor ob” Schenck and Clement L. slender fingers tremble, &c. Men have given| At thisshe looked vague. She thought with | anybody bad suggested such a thing to him he : m . Vallandigham. Asit is a strong democratic up trying to make love to tailor-made gilt who | ® “trained mind” ehe could do anything. would have said in his gruf and brusque way, + mpi Apemnnds Pax strict « Hook is almost certain to look them straight in the eye, with a inocking | ‘What? Would you be a doctor? “Come near me and I'll knock yer dead.’ That ne ae storing order and intt | 028 ™ Congress. smile around their moi Don't blame the| ‘Oh, no! is his style. ; i awa as Rete Guiceulicteny & wosioeme ae canes A SITE SCANDAL. men, girls; you are at fault. poeere ms ci wever had any serious Sisngreeableness | hiv own. ea eocmmpey wie | an sar enieishanaalt , dear, no! with Sullivan. He is a good feilow and } 7 ‘ i i WHAT THE SUMMER COST PAPA. « “Would you go into natural history investi- | fectly easy to manage when 1 saps. When | ,, The Jockey had worked his way to the front | lum, 1 >a law enacted by the ine Now papa comes home from Bar Harbor and gations oud try to di over new stats or new I undertoois ¢ Ry Shs tines nial ons “appointed captal his man Lhada verbal lature I 4 Gov. McKinley his daughter is not married off yet. Of course | fithes or new sciences?” | agreement with him to the effet that so long | Se 5 Sortuas:, Names wore now enralied ina he people of the he loves his child, but do you know what it “Dear poe, Sale tea Behe ja he Dehaved himself and drank nothing I “ ee ee Tee When the bill was s - ‘o it remains, y does the average 0 | would take charge of his interests. For a © tegi ot gen re Page, eg fo speak | to college? L suspect she is a little mo | whole year ho never looked inside a glass of ee ee ene wg — OMfo cehald affect te ia. | than her sisters. She knows that her summers | liquor, and we made a pos of t Then he wily tsge ha man all these years, He could afford to be. E will be surrounded with u halo. She knows she | violated the contract by tackli will be just that more attractive because the is | corn and I dropped him. acollege girl. She knows she can widen her | duced him to ue field of men, that her scone of attractions will | which dissolved 0 nereased. Granted that she goes through it | all she will marry like anybody else, and that is | just what she meant to do from the beginaing. ‘The girl who has not some such plan is a foolish girl to go into the college scheme ut all Remember, I speak of the average girl. At the | end of her four years she will come out with an education in her lap and a trained mind in her head, and neither will be of any good to her. She has become rather out of the swim during Mamma did not exre for society, Charlie was at e and the daughter was young. But now it is time the ehould be married. It will not | do to let her sit quietly at home and wait for the right man, because the right man, or any other man, would not come. As a beginning | papa hires'a cottage at Bar Harbor. It is casier to get into the summer swim than the winter swim. How much do you suppose that costs him?’ I saw an advertivement last May: “Cot- tage at Bar Harbor, $2,000 the seasor terer will supply meals (for four) at $100 a w You may judge from that. ‘Three month from ear to and and « Then ing dress, calico d. ld itu republi- the proposed law, This was anthori: 16 Dill passed. A significant was that the new institution further west than a line L the westérn McKinle: The law: to appoint a com- to fix the location. > commissioners Gov. Me= cinted Dr, A. B, Richardson of I dolls that ner. These just not go into the business of managing ters for sport or . with me, Ii ga grocery shop. There is no fun in that sort of thing to my no- tion, Professio ts are certainly not interesting or des The mar pipe. but then y suck short notice. mission of af thes And teking them all in ompany. a grand body withal¥ thet has been done with tele DR. HAMILTON K. LEACH. Never before in the history of the Grand p , ther did very well. | the usual season. Mamma, papa, Charlie an slot epeirehte er agement of them is very like keeping 4 -bow of re arranged in two lines oppo- seavon, $1,200. Enting and house’ have cost | ind lesson that only soriets of cence woe in aah kegs Geeta th ning uniforms. Whea all © : every available site for Bee eae ST Coe nay Wenrarebe, Of | the work-a-day world teaches. She is very | of prizellighters with thelr backers, Te ue cot | ihe captain gave i : ont ena Bee Bar a EaeD 01000 more?” Well, no, bat we | tively to:continue to alt with her education in | cecal fore mooiger bs quk ep cety sen aches Ms, wate aed. eseagr 12 may get throagh for mamma’s extra dresses on ed sek be kar hook ad | A Pg Pra My! how thi an $1,000. ‘That is. if mamma doss not mean to 0d an er ee, ee “ that will be the end of be ral se: tering t The monkey wra’ bea bit more gay t does that ed all the early rumors of an is necesrary to launch a rule, some saloon kee} or "3 v 1 the governor is bei daughter. Four thousand dollars will set CH OF FLOWERS. other sportive person who is anxious to secure er and wa: ont to finish him w . parti J b to Gane ~~ daughter up in clothes. There we are with ‘ou have met flowers. pruiginpred i = himself fame . Per- went his it was only “a, you | live in the f Steubenville, between $8,200 for the summer, and I have not men- | That is, you may send an average bunch to her | °0M* Of that deseription are satisfied to put up and he we city and d and round Tin swords directions, much to the sp ster than he ever w ashing i ning ro ton the fight had finally their money for glory, expecting no return: Supposing that the man_ ther 1 recover their stake; tioned a carriuge of any sort or servants or en- tertaining. No wonder sons are considered Digger prizes than daughters. You see, just a house by messenger boy by a messenger boy This average bunch | be a forerunner of an | ) of this city seems to single seasoh costs a man a moderate fortune, | CYeMing call, it may accompany a note of | is gone. In no Serer Ce ie Saad COs, whe cate Create Jeet seme att and. consider! Few gitls even “belles: | Fektets, or of acceptance, it may go with a| That isnot what I ei eee acuity uetlnanadl heads ane 0 off the first season. Poor _ girls! | 7@PIY to note of any kind from the girl, it e the mot important part of prize ee rappenee, may accompany an invitation for the girl and her mamma; there are ¢ thousand excuses for such a bunch of flowers. It is merely a cour- paign tour in Vermont me to make this asylum location ‘or Canton, and that he on that occasion fighting. It is customary for the pugilist. aud his manager to divide all the money that is earned, on exhibitions and otherwise, after ex- | No wonder they look haggard and worn after By the way, more than one | caught by the glitter of a girl's ys gone bv, mounts a little cannon that four of them. een Wheeled into the ring and cracks i wealthy groom, joes 5 . While the monkey goes tearing | paid a secret vieit to Canton in connection with f ” i | tesy, p " He: een paid. sed to go halve rs aring it repaid am x it i r t i ta . it > ail stick kt o1 » | ing “i abou this at e ecutl goths Tight girl’ she was a bargain cvea so. | But the bunch must be an average bunch. It| for his interests, Butt ng in of a tail sticking straight out be- | ingu ut this at the executive offi ry Borle wai Iwas about to forgot the battle, but it | retur ed from Verm . MeKinley telegram {rom me the know how of the busi better afford to give 75 per cent of the receipts | toa good manager thin 25 per cent to a poor one.” One pri lowed that half a dozen lines tons of eireula: must be neither extraordinarily large nor costly. | A bunch too large and too costly weighs upon | the girl's conscience, and means that you are | going in to make as’ big an impression as she will permit, On the other hand, only the fay- | ored friend or admirer may come with “a few | THE PROPER TIME FOR GOOD RESOLUTIONS. Popular fiction tries to make us believe that the time for good resolutions is about the ‘Ist of January, but it isn’t. This is the time of year for good resolutions. Now it is that the nt OD aire In fact he hi ; " - flowers in his hand.” In other words, only | way did. my ad 2 Us unwourd his tail from aroand | «ince he went, there 2 summer girl resolves not to flirt any this win-| (fee vou have wre adits y Hoe § . 2 aly ed to fasten it to the | Cong: Warwick. The high character of ter; not to break off hor last “engagement” | Stet You have spent a jolly lot on a girl aro you | ager and tho tigh all purses and s:akes . but he gave it up, as it made bith di © me » * to give her little in expensive tokens of affection and regard. Its a hard world! ——+0+ Written for The Evening Star. ‘The Meeting of the Veterans, A wreath for brows unlaureled, matching fame Of Lincoln, Thomas, Grant, and Sheridan! Because you kept the faith Amer! ‘The proudest bay on earth let comrades claim! Charged with your country’s honor, and good | ¢! name, There was a time, you know, when every man, ‘The Nag who followed, carried in the van vision hould be J to thie asylum scandal, suggest that if there was any ais mater Dr. Charles B. ratic member, ought to be it. It would ‘make excellent ‘The decision I Dr. King ax before the loca- ivantages of Canton till’ next summer; not to spend so much on clothes; to take up Ibsen or Browning or sume- body, so that she can hold her own with the girls next year who carry their clubs through the summer; to learn the banjo or the guitar or the mouth organ, eo that she can hold her own with the musical girl who this summer bad so much the best of her; to learn to ride on the Dicyele; it is such an elegant excuse for ro- mantic accidents and getting-lost 4imes; to manicure her nails regularly, so she. can do fancy work next summer and show her eye- lashes; to to the gymnasium; to study Dotany, 60 she can make 4 hit with the professor won, as well as other moneys, By far the great- ¢ living today is s. He never backs « mun whom he ge. ihere has been fighting basin he picked a change in the pri last few vears, o be fougl tead of beix e individuals or by spor: Papers.as formerly, is getting to be castomaril 1 by clubs. Of course ,there sportix e Olympic Club of a grent | tion was fix | are super oe Olesen wx | O14 Moses put on his glasses as ho surveyed Orleans, are | she scene and exclaimed, “Wall, by gums if ain't been at it again. Beats all hol- Tl have to set my traps for ’em.” courts. mH and incorporated. wii J = — Equity Cover —Ju: Con. is ** ”* will 4 A cubic f thund dof object than to make money, like any othor busi- > Bs oo Justice Ca etd - Freee ieee ee cubic foot of thunder and of fume! ness concern. + I would like to remark that the GEOGRAPHIC BIBLIOGRAPHY. - “e ee og I as es ~onfeane, Be and have hem all white-dotted muslin, with | Honor to all of them—to all of yout man among. all the prize fighters of today who sae — ber nat. Rober ea i. Adc an white silk skirt ruffles; to make all her winter | Fly open, doors, jon hand and hearts amain, hus the most brainsis the negro, Peter Jackson. A Note From the Secretary of the: Swiss Society on This Subject. Tho Secretary of State has been informed by anote from the Swiss charge d'affaires hi under date of the 7th instant, that in the session of August 14, 1891, the fifth international con- gress of international sciences, assembled at Berne, announced that it was urgent to elab- | orate and publish in all civilized countries bib- liographies of geographic sciences, following, 80 far as possible, a uniform plan, and that the best method of realizing this project would be to institute in each country a central commis- sion to which the work should be intrusted. | Feito of Win, Linkine: will’ admitted to. pro- Thoso commissions would maintain with each | bate,’ Estato of Mary Cover Perry: order af other the most constant relations possible, and | publication. Estate of H. D. ; should above all conduct their work upon the | “dministration to E.G. Schafer, with will ; . annexed; bond, £10,000. Estate of Mary A. Mi. same principle and aid each other by an inter- | Jw nessat will sauteed to probate und letters change of their documents, materials, commu- | issued to Cyuthia R Downman on bond of nications, &c. $1,000, ‘The directing committee of the congress has charged the central commission of “Swiss geo- graphic bibliography” to take the necessary steps for carrying out the wish expressed, and above all to give the resolution the widest pos- sible publicity appointed trustee to conv District; suit revived agt. 8 trators.” Gottac ratified fiaully ttle agi, irawal of T. M. Fields al- You never hear any brag from him about the stuffing he is going to knock out of the other fellows. conquests promise to come up to her summer place, so she can have men to show off every two weeks; to learn a lot of quotations and to get a rosebud dress to say them in; to have her summer parasol cleaned for next year, and to be g: ‘This is the time, too, when ‘cfibs evolve from the chastened summer girl's brain, and she goes in for courses of reading and cook- ery. The fancy work girl has her basket full of new patterns, and she has aclub with the two Chicago girls she met this summer and the Min- neapolis girl, and they are going to exchange tterns all the winter. When she gets ona little with her banjo she is going into an or- chestra club with the girl she met this summer who lives right next door to her in the city. The girl's brothers are all so musical! Another thing the chastened summer girl is not going to do. ‘She is not going to use powder at all this winter. She will let the tan come off and then ehe will just keep her skin natural. She will be just tho same sweet girl next year, whether she does or doesn't do all these this winter. ‘THE HOUSE IX THE COUNTRY. Tt used to be the fashion t6 have a houso in town and go somewhere for the summer, but we are getting toward the English idea of the home being out of town and the tri — into town for the season. "A wive idea it is, Taxes are less in the country, living is simpler, chil- North, South, East, West, to welcome and extol. ‘March, comrades, once mote on the Avenue: ‘The guardian goddess without spot or stain, Freedom salutes you from the Capitol! —JouN Savary. Colored Bicycle Riders. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Ricumonp, Va., Sept. 15, 1892. The Capital City Bicycle Club, colored, made clean sweep of all of the prizes at the Rich- mond, ¥a., industrial fair. The race was quite a contest between the entries from Richmond, Petersburg, New York, Philadelphia and Wash- ton, and the boys of Washington caused quite a surprize to the Richmond people when it was announced that they had made a clean sweep of all of the prizes. It was not a surprise to the Washington folks, This is the second victory won by,this club at Richmond. Last year the prize was only $50. This year it was $100. Capt. Daniel Freeman left with his team on Monday. ‘night, 12 o'clock, and arrived at Richmond about 4’ o'elock. Tuesday was the racing day. The track was quite heavy. ‘The firat prize was won by Lewis Dromonds, the Washington champion, and who is now the champion colored rider of the United States— one mile dash; time, 3.7. Second prize was won by Clarence Gray; third prize, Wm. Geary, making clean sweep for Washington. withd Washington, Sept. 17, 1892. ————_-+e+____ MAY VISIT THE FAIR. Covrt—Judqe Coz. { Philip Thomas; first and ©. t.a., approved final account and passed. Estate of Patrick } ita: to next of kin issued. Estate of John H. Mik | dieton: order allowing administrative commis | sion of 10 per cont. Estate of Lona R. Bing- ham; order of publication. Extate of Mary W. Fowler; will admitted to probate and letters ixsued to L. W, Denham on special bond of $50. Emperor William Talks of America With Much Interest. William Steinway's interview with Emperor William, which took place Sunday in Berlin, was originally fixed fore day in June, but the illness of Mr. Steinway at that time prevented his accepting the emperor’s invitation. The emperor recently conversed with Mr. Stein- way in English and German, according to the subject brought up. Ho inquired particularly in regard to the growth of socialism in America and concerning the Homestead riots, and ex- pressed his satisfaction when Mr. Steinway re- plied that the sound sense of the American people was not conducive to the growth of so- clalism. ‘The emperor said that his to psec ae tes many talented American musical students in —_—__ ‘Evolution of the Watermelon, From Judge. dats of tho presentation. a a Some of Papers call upon the gov- ernment to deny that the emperor will visit the Chicago fair. The Vossiche Zeitung, in a par- ticularly venomous article, decries the im- portance of the Chicago world’s fair and say: “The dry, practical Yankees do not honor the kaiser and if he to Chicago he will be bitterly disappoint Contests of Homing Pigeons. The third race of the young pird series of the Washington Federation f Homing Pigeon Fan- ciers'was flown on the 11th instant from Am- herst, Va., air-line distance 150 miles, fifty six birds competing, owned by the following dron grow up better, and leisure promotes a | Rerlin and said that there were also some prom Rita serenity of feeling and mannerthat the American nent paintersamong the Americans from one of ‘Wine and Beer in Berlin. for the study of any question whatsoever. At Incks. “By this plan half the year is spent in| whom he bad just ta picture. ‘The em- | From the Levant Herald. all events valuable time is lost in preparatory —, or sayin a bal Pees peror tones = otograph het gan ay ll It has always been thought that Berlin has at | labors which remain on | completa, Matchmaking is an easicr matter, too, in the | wa? Craring eects tae a aie | country than in the city. Why'do so many novelists lay their stories in England? Because of the possibilities offered {nthe English country howe. | For the same money four times the entertaining can be done in # country home that can be managed in the city establish- ment. Itis certainly more delicate to ask young Smart or young Deeppocket to one’ jouse for a week or so in the summer than to pick up aml follow him to Bar Harbor or wherever he may go. That is what is done now. Tithin the resth of all interested, would within be of incontestable In several countries made in this di- rection have already been crowned with success. In Germany a central commission is activel engaged in a bibliographic work; there has just appeared in three volumes a gen- eral Netherlandic bibliography. In Switzerland the commission in of geography, stance, tho Friedrichstrasse, which only pos- sesses 251 houses, contains 253 places for the sale of liquor. . It appears further that Berlin had in the year ins, 253 wine shops, 6,243 beer houses, 35 coffee, tes and chocolate shops, 719 places where beer, coffeeand tea were sold, 828 licensed MATRIMONIAL ADVANTAGES, realized their eocial delights deperded upon their ipvitations to country homes, they would not be quite so high and mighty in the winter scason. As it iy now it is the girl who is abjectly dependent on invitations. country ‘dea is already gaining ground. Many’ of ‘the magnificent houses at Bar Harbor, for instance, are not mere summer caprices; the owners call themselves residents of Bar Harbor, and live there half the year, staying till Novem! returning from their season in town i new kind of li fermen, foopsaatbiltios by the n Fes fr over. It is easy enough to take and oe the men you want and trot . w country house where a man sim The arrivals and prize winnors are as follows: First. W. F. 8, owned by B._B. Y " silver pitcher,’ Second. W. F. 14. yy Re B. Youngs, winner of overcoat, ‘Third. W. F. 254, owned by J. H. old piece. “Fourth. W, {tockman and winner W.F. ner of BEE iy if i when you are ready to go, : Ht 1H

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